^A«/,. "V^SO., 

^^0^'9S>-t>y.Vl€ ^=/\fi^. . . - 

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



0FFICIAL.1 



CPrice 25 Cts.] 




— ■j\:jl- 

FANEUIL AND QUINCY HALLS, BOSTON, 

SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, IfiOO. 

PUBLISHED b^GEORGE COOLIDGE, 

At the Exhibition Halls and 289 Washington Street. 



PUBLISHEirS CREDENTIAL. 

aud that no general Advertising ^«*^/^«**'*^^^^,^ .^^/" 
authorized, or will he permitted at the Exhibition, 
issued by any other p^^r. ^ ^ ^^^^^^^ 

Ylee.PrPsi.1cnt and Snperintenaent of Exhibition.' 
Boston, June 3, 



.^^ 






s' f nraa«©^ Ea-m 



p©po©mi» 



WAREROOMS, 99 & 101 BLAURSTONE STREET, BOSTON. 






Chilson's Gold Medal Cone Furnace, 

Patented in America, England and France, just 
remodelled and greatly improved,and now stands 
pre-eminently ahead of all known j^lans for 
warming buildings. Sizes for all classes of 
buildings set either in BRICK OR PORTABLE 
CASINGS. 

This [furnace has received several GOLD and 
SILVER MEDALS, first premiums, at the 
principal Fairs. 



Chilsoji's Patent Slevated Double- 
oven Cooking Range. (Remodelled and 
greatly improved, 1868.) This celebrated Range 
has become an Indispensable fixture in all well 
regulated Kitchens. It is truly the COOK'S FA- 
VORITE, as can be proved by the many thousands 
of testimonials received. 

Sizes, in variety, for Dwellings, Hotels, etc., with 
or without Water Backs for Bath Boilers, and other 
washing purposes ; also, HOT CLOSETS and HOT- 
AIR FIXTURES, for heating additional rooms 
when desired. No housekeeper will long use any 
other plan of Cooking-range after an examination of 
this. -^ 



Chilson's New Cooking Stove. This 

Stove was got up after a long and thorough prac- 
tical experience in stove-making, and will show the 
most important improvements ever made in stoves, 
which should be seen by all in want of a strictly 
first-class stove. 

They are made of sizes for all practical uses, 
from that of a small family to the largest class of 
hotels, etc., and are fitted with or without water 
fronts for baths, boilers, etc. 

One of its improvements is, its being vaulted, or 
double-plated, which retains the heat around the 
oven, thereby baking in about one-half the time, 
and with one-third less fuel, than in other stoves. 

Any amount of references given to prove all that 
is claimed for this stove. 



Chilson's New Parlor and Store Stoves, Eegisters, Ventilators, Frame Grates, etc., etc., constantly on hand, and for sale at the subscrib- 
er's store, 99 & 101 BLACKSTONE STBEET, BOSTON, or at his FOUNDS Y IN MANSFIELD, Mass. 

GARDNISR CHILSOlir. 



B. W. Dunklee's Patent Golden Eagle Furnace. 



TO BE SET IN BRICK ^ 



iPortable Casing, 

— FOK — 

Warming Dwellings, 
Ohurches, 

School-Houses, 

Stores, etc., 

MANLTACXUKED AND SOLD BV 

B. W. DUNKLEE & CO., 

Ill & 113 JBlacIcstone Street, 



And by agents in all the principal cities and 
towns. 




GOLDEN EAGLE 



lk^,JMi]'<i 



The "Golden Eaule-' Furnace is so 
arranged as to combine the many qualities 
requisite to warm atmospheric air liealth- 
fuUy ; and to do this the ihaterial of which 
It is made must be peculiarly adapted to 
produce the necessary results. The thick, 
cast-iron cylinder that contains the fuel, the 
large wrought -iron heating surface that 
forms the combustion chambers, the ex- 
tended air-tubes securing atmospheric pres- 
sure, the efficient manner by which we give 
the necessary humidity to the atmosphere, 
the peculiar arrangement for efleelually con- 
suming and preventing the escape of the 
deleterious gaees, are a few of the many 
valuable qualities peculiar to this Furnace. 

There is a direct] and indirect draft, the 
ashes arc sifted from the grate with perfect 
ease, there is no chance whatever for the 
clogging of the flues, thus avoiding objec- 
tions common to other furnaces. 



SEXD JFOR CIRCULAR. 




**!aeK?: 



OFFICIAXj 



ATALOGUE AND lOURNAL 



^^ 



SS 



OF THE 



\ 



ELEVENTH EXHIBITION 



— OF — 



AMERICAN MANIJFACTFRES, 

NEW INVENTIONS and WORKS OF ART, 



UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE 



|[a»^a<:I|us^tts ^kritaH^ |[)C^I|ani4 Issfftttdmn, 



■AT- 



FANEUIL AND QUINCY HALLS, BOSTON, 



/Ji"-2- 




COMMENCING ON 



Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1869, and continuing to Wednesday, Oct. 6. 



/ 

PUBLISHED BY GEORGE COOLIDGE, 

AT THE EXHIBITION' HALLS, 

Axra 289 Washington (above Winter) Street, Boston. 



Entered according to Act of Congreu, ia the year 1869, by Georgk Coolidcb, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District 

of Massachusetts. 




(2) 



o '-^ 



Atomizers, Nasal Douche, TVussesTSupDorters 



«...^jter.TXx^=^v'r?^SAi,-xrj-'-^^ 



v^" 



-ATOMIZERS, 

For Treating Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. 

The Atomizer furnishes a new and very 
valuable method of treating all diseases of the 
throat and lungs, and should be used only 
with remedies prescribed by a physician. 
Besides the steam Atomizer, one form of 
which Is represented in figTire 15, we have a 
variety of Hand-Ball Atomizers, (used with 
a current of air,) and the largest and best 
assortment of Atomizing Tubes for the varl- 
ous uses required by the specialist and gen- 
. era! practitioner, to be found in the world 

1808f;??Mtrch'l6fl869^)- '^'^ ^"'"P"'** ^team Atomizer (neu,). (Patented March 24, 

All Its joints are hard soldered. 
for ma^yelr'^s! '"^"'"'^ "^ exhaustion of water, or any attainable pressure, and will last 

.nd|,eyi„ThVb^Tsen?i'of tife word'*'iiriL"T^^ •^"'''""' P^^^^e, compact, 

l^eatly made, strong, blaclc walnut boxf^i?h^ I^Venlent handle, additional. $2.50. 




NASAL DOUCHE, 

IB'OR RELIEF J^l<,r> CURE OB^ CATARRH, 

Aiid all Diseases of the Nasal Cavity, by the method of Professor 

Thudichum, viz.: 

By thorimghly cleansing or medicating the 
whole interior of the nose by me.ns of a snita- 
ble liquid flowing in at one nostril and out at 
the other,— the apparatus used being a flexible 
tube with a nozzle at one end, fitted to the 
nostril, and connected at its opposite end with a 
reservoir placed higher than the head. The 
Nasal Douche is preferably used with a medica- 
ted liquid prescribed by a physician, adapted to 
theparticularform of Catarrh, but will be found 
to afi-ord most grateful relief, and perhaps a cure. 
C-when used with a simple solution of salt In 
water, according to directions furnished with 
the apparatus. 

Nasal Douche No. 6. Eight different varieties at $1.20 to $3.50 each. 




For 



S«Sr5,ri;SuffSZSkTBowr.r^^' f °'^-^™-. S-P»s„^ Banaag,,. Banning., 

ELASTIC HOSE 

Varu^se Veins, Su,oUen I.irnU, Wealc Joint., ^c, mastic BeUs for supp^H of A„ao,nen of . 

„, g «»<« for Women during pregnaney. "^ ^ -^Mome» of obese persons, 

tow«,n *„ °^^" ^^^'^^' Breast Pumps, Rubber Urinals syringes 







COLD MEDAL. 



(Signed) 



OILMAN KIMBALL, M.D., 



Chairman." 



13 



CODMAN & SHURTLEFF, 



<& 15 TKEMOJSTT STREET, BOSTOItT, 

Makers and Importers of Surgical and Dental Instruments. 



(3) 





THE GO"%^EItIV]M:E:rVT 

OP THE 

assi«;I(u^dts |ki[italrlc j|f4tani([ issodati0n:, 




CONSTITUTINQ THE 



OF 



OF THE 



President. 

JO:NrAS FITCH. 

Vice-President. 

ALBERT J. WEIGHT. 

CHARLES F. AUSTIN. 
THEOPHILUS BURR. 
lYORY BEAN. 
GEORGE W. SMITH. 
ANDREW J. MORSE. 
HENRY A. LYFORD. 



TRUSTEES. 



Treasurer. 

OSWn^ BREWSTER. 

Secretary. 

JOSEPH L. BATES. 

J. PUTNAM BRADLEE. 
GEORGE ROSS. 
L. A. HUNTINGTON. 
SAMUEL D. HICKS. 
DAVID CHAMBERLIN. 
WILLIAM LEAVITT. 



ORaANIZATION OP COMMITTEES. 



THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 

Office at Faneuil Hall. 

The Committee consists of the President, Jonas 
Fitch ; Vice-President, Albert J. Wright; 
Treasurer, Osymn Brewster; Secretary, Joseph 
L, Bates; and Messrs. Charles F. Austin and L. 
A. Huntington, — whose duty it is to prepare all 
circulars and advertisements, appoint all Judges 
and give them their instructions, receive their re- 
ports, examine the same, award premiums, and 
deliver the same when awarded. 

THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. 

Office, Quincy Hall, So. Market Street. 

This Committee consists of the Vice-President, 
Albert J. Wright ; and Messrs. Theophilus Burr, 
Ivory Bean, George W. Smith, Andrew J. Morse, 
Henry A. Lyforb, J. Putnam Bradlee, George 
Ross, Samuel D. Hicks, David Chamberlin, Wil- 
liam Leavitt, — whose duty it is to take the entire 



charge of the Halls of the Exhibition ; to have the 
same properly prepared ; to adopt such rules and 
regulations as they may deem necessary for the re- 
ception, preservation, and display of all articles 
received, and to attend to the delivery of the same 
at the close of the Exhibition. 

SUPERINTENDENT OF EXHIBITION. 

Office, Quincy Hall, So. Market Street. 
The Vice-President, Albert J. Wright, as Chair- 
man of the Committee of Arrangements, is to ex- 
ercise a General Superintendence of their depart- 
ment, and to nominate all sub-committees, clerks, 
police, and other assistants which maybe necessary, 
said nominations to be confirmed by the Committee. 
He is also a member of each sub-committee, for con- 
sultation, and has charge of the receiving offices. 

SUB-COMMITTEES OF SECTIONS, 

Are stated on a subsequent pa:::e, showing the Sec- 
tional Classification of the Exhibition. 





(4) 



TO TEE 




fi CANKER 




All persons who wish to get rid of this PEST OF t:SE FASSTJEIlj can do bo for the next season by using 

Q-OXJLD'S IH^ERTTLIZER. 



To be put on some time prerious to the transformation 
of the worm into the grub, 

So tM tlie Worm lay lie Destroyed liefore Mm 



i 

which transformation takes place within 30 to 60 days 
from the time it descends from the tree. This is 

WifilllklinD TO BE EFf[CmE. 



A liberal discount made to those who purchase in 
quantity. 




>\J.so E'or Sale, 



GOULD'S CARBOLA, 

The Best Disinfectant Known. 

PUT UP IN 5, 10, AND 20 POUND BOXES. 



FOR SALE BT 




. 101 mi ST., 



ALSO BT 



Lang& Delano, 2 India Wharf. 



On pear trees I am more than satisfied, as the trees are entirely free from insects ; fmlt 
did not drop, and the trees have grown very stocky. Altogether, I consider it invaluable 
on the farm and fruit garden. Yours truly, 

JOHN D. BRADLEE. 

Worcester, Mass., June 14th, 1869. 

James Gould, Dear Sir : — I cheerfully indorse the testimony of otiiers in the use of 
your Fertilizer, for my experience with it the past season has been most satisfactory. 
For garden vegetables in general It lias worked well, peas in particular having outdone 
themselves by the use of it ; and as for the potato crop, no rot was visible on the land 
where I used your Phosphate, while on land adjoining, without it, at least one-third was 
decayed when harvested. 

I am convinced that it is a sure destroyer of the eurrant worm, by its frequent use, 
being eqnal if not superior to white hellebore, and at a small fraction of its cost. 

I am using it liberally the present season, and subjecting it to some severe tests, and if 
It holds its ground with the results of last year's use, I shall place it far in advance of all 
other phosphates, of whatever name or cost. But I think my faith in your Fertilizer is 
better shown by my works than words, for you will remember I have already ordered five 
tons, and shall probably want more. I remain very respectfully yours, 

*^ ^ J AMES DKAPER. 



The following certificate is from a distinguished member of the Board of Agriculture 
in Massachusetts. 

Chestnut Hill, April 12, 1867. 

Mr. Editor : — In reply to a question as to the efficacy of " Gould's Fertilizer," I feel 
it my duty to say that in the autumn of 18C5 I applied it to my land with the view of 
destroying the Canker Worm. It was done merely as an experiment, and certain trees 
were selected in various exposures ; not more than two pecks under the largest trees. 
The effect has been very noticeable, the worm having been nearly exterminated where it 
was applied. If I had used a larger quantity, say a bushel under each tree, I think the 
result would have been the destruction of the worm. 

I used a little of the Fertilizer, composted with well seasoned muck, as top dressing, 
upon a bit of grass land which was badly injured by wire worm and grub, with excellent 
effect, the sod being this year one of the best on my farm. 

Respectfully, your obedient servant, 

L. SALTONSTALL. 

Milton, July 1, 1869. 
James Gould, Esq., Sir; — Having occasion to want a Fertilizer, and not knowing 
which was the best in the market, a friend advised me to try yours. Through him I 
ordered some, and have tested it. As a dressing for grass it is unequalled ; it destroyed 
the worms, and caused a very heavy crop of clover. 

EFFECTIVE i?,em:ex>y a.oa.i]vist ca.ts^k:eps, "worm:. 

Experienced farmers and horticulturists may be a little incredulous as to the caption of this article, but at the same time all fair-minded men will be willing to make the proper 
investigation to ascertain its truth, and when so found will heartily rejoice that science Is at last able to conquer the greatest natural enemy with which, from time immemorial, 
fruit-growers have had to contend It has been obvious, even to the most superficial observer, that for many years past the apple orchards along the New England coast, extending 
some ten to fifteen miles inland (and particularly in Massachusetts), have been subject to the ravages of the canker worm in greater or less degree, mitigated only by the tedious 
process of tarring the trees, or alBxing so-called " protectors" of various styles, and all requiring careful watching, and at least faithful periodical attention. 

After long stud; ,.• ... ^. » „.., ... .. . .. ,.,_ ^^ .^ -^ 

canker worms and i 

aware that the 

preparation, which neutralizes the elfect of the acid on plants and supplies them with superior fertilizing elements. This grand result has apparently been most successfully 

achieved by Mr. Gould, and, if so, none can gainsay the value of his discovery to cultivators of the soil, and all who partake of its products. 

In the fine rural and historic town of Lexington, where Mr. Gould resides, there is at the present time ocular demonstration of the practical effects and great benefits of his 
Fertilizer. The foliage on his homestead estate is bright and clear, and the trees laden with fruit; and the premises of several neighbors who have used the preparation are in the 
same excellent condition, ' '" ....... ... . , . . . , , ,. ^ .. . ...j 

ravages of worms. 

attributes whrtlly to 1 

vegetables, and a preventative of the potato disease. 

We understand that a company of capitalists in New York have purchased of Mr. Gould the right to manufacture and vend the Fertilizer for the whole Union outside of New 
England, and that the same rights have also been sold for the States of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont— so that the article will soon be in use throughout the country. The 
certificates of a few well-known cultivators in this vicinity are appended to Mr. Gould's advertisement in another column. — Transcript, July 1, 1869. 

GRASS RENOVATOR. 

The object of this machine is to cut off the thick swarded 
grass that is made on most land after being seeded from three 
to four years from first laying down to grass. This is cut by 
the machine into sections, leaving squares of about six inches 
and three deep. At the same time the Phosphate is spread 
under the roller, the seed deposited, and ground rolled down, 
all at one operation ; and it is estimated that with a pair of 
horses, an acre can be laid down in two hours, and that by 
an annual application, that grass land that would under 
ordinary circumstances have to be turned over every three 
years to insure a full crop, may by this process be made to 
produce full crops every year for twenty or more years in 
succession. 



eOUT.D'S MEDICATED CAJtliOT^A. This article will cure the ITCH, SALT RHEUM, PILES, and all DISEASES OF THE SKIN; also the bite of polsonotia inscoto, 
such ns Flea, Musquito, bee or spider, and is strongly recommended for bathing and purifying the body. Put up in pint and quart bottles. FOR SALE BY ALL DBUQGISrS, 
and JAMES GOULD, 101 Stale Street, Boston. 




(5) 




RULES AND REGULATIONS 

FOB TUB 

ELEVENTH EXHIBITIOIV 

or THB 

FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF 

MANUFACTURES AND THE MECHANIC ARTS, 





TO BE OPENED IN BOSTON, ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1869. 



I. 

Articles intended for Exhibition and Premium will 
be received at Quinct and Fanettil Halls, from 
Monday, September 6, to Satukday, September 11. 
Checks for the same will be given, which must be 
presented when the articles are returned. 

II. 

The Exhibition will be opened for the reception of 
visitors, on Wednesday, September 15, at noon, and 
wiU continue to the evening of October 6. 

III. 

Articles intended for sale will be labelled accord- 
ingly, but cannot be removed until the close of the 
Exhibition, except by written permission of the Com- 
mittee. 

IV. 

Proof of origin must be furnished, if required, for 
every article offered for premium. 

V. 

A Board of Judges will be appointed to examine 
and report upon all articles presented, unless the 
owners shall, at the time of their entry, give notice 
that they are for Exhibition only, and the Executive 
Committee will award premiums on such articles as 
shall be declared most worthy. The premiums to be 
delivered as soon as they can be prepared. 

VI. 

The morning of each day, until nine o'clock, will be 
appropriated to the Judges ; and no other persons will 
be admitted during the time thus appropriated. 

VII. 

It is particularly requested that every person who 
offers a new machine, or an improvement on an old 



one, will leave at the Clerk's office a description of its 
peculiarities, that the attention of the Judges may be 
called thereto. Contributors or Judges desiring to 
communicate with each other will leave their commu- 
nications with the Clerk, at the central office. 

VIII. 

Whenever the articles will permit, the Contributors 
are requested to exhibit their goods in glass cases. 
High upright cases are far better than the common 
counter cases. All articles deposited will be at the 
KiSK OP THE OWNERS. The most effectual means 
will be taken, through the agency of the poUce and 
otherwise, to guard and protect the property in the 
Exhibition; but the Managers cannot be responsible 
for losses that may be occasioned by theft, accident, 
or damage of any kind. 

IX. 

Gunpowder, Fireworks, and dangerous implements, 
will not be allowed in the halls; and the Managers 
reserve the riffht to reject any article thai they may 
deem objectionable. 

X. 

Contributors to the Exhibition will not be permitted 
to furnish samples or make gifts to any oixe within the 
haUsy whether employed or not, unless by permission 
first obtained ; and it will be the endeavor of the Man- 
agers that all articles shall be returned to the owners 
without diminution or loss. 

XI. 

Owners or agents, offering articles for premium or 
exhibition, will receive Tickets of Admission ; bid in 
no case transferable. If transferred, the right of 
admission will be forfeited. 





(6) 



BRASS TUBES FOR PLUMBING. 




AN TUBE WORKS, 



Jlat@ iti>@@t! 



SOLE MANDFAOTIJEEES IN AMERICA OF QEEEN & ALSTON'S PATENT 







AND ADAMS' PATENT 

SEAMIEISS BBAW^ COPPER TUBES. 



|i 



Seamless Drawn Brass Tubes for 
water purposes have for several 
years been growing in favor, and 
have proved so satisfactory in every 
respect that we feel warranted in 
recommending them to all inter- 
ested, as being better than any 
others in use. They are cheaper 
than lead pipe, and, being put to- 
gether with fittings similar to gas 
pipe, are very readily used, and 



P4 



^^^^ 




SEAMLESS DRAWN. 



■tJ 



!2S 
tr" 



tcJ 

C/3 



all the trouble and expense of 
repairs attending the use of lead 
pipe is avoided. We make them 
of all sizes generally used by 
Plumbers, and can furnish fit- 
tings of all kinds at short notice. 
They are now being extensively 
used in hotels, public buildings, 
and private residences, in this and 
other cities, with satisfactory re- 
sults. 



TESTIMONIALS. 



JOSEPH H. COTTON, Treasurer. St. JamEs Hotel, Boston. 

About a year since, we contracted with Wm. Mills & Co., Plumbers, of this city, to put 
in, for the use of this house, a very extensive system of plumbing, adopting the Seamless 
Drawn Brass Tubes in place of Lead. The work was done promptly, and in a workman- 
like manner, and has proved entirely satisfactory, after a year's trial. In no instance have 
theso pipes required repairs of any sort, and I consider them vastly superior to any ma- 
terial which I have ever used for a similar purpose, after many years of building and 
plumbing experience. I therefore most cheerfully give my testimony in their favor, and 
you are at liberty to refer to me at any time in corroboration of their especial excellence. 

^'ours truly, M. M. BALLOCT. 

J. H. COTTON, Esq., Treas. Boston, April 12, 1869. 

Dear Sir : I approve and highly recommend your Seamless Drawn Brass Tubes as a 
substitute for Lead Pipe in Plumbing. Those put up under my direction prove entirely 
satisfactory. Very truly yours, &c., SOWS 'R.'RAIA,, Architect, 

Old State House, Boston. 



AMERICAN TUBE WORKS, Boston. New York, March 18, 1869. 

Gentlemen : I have the higliest opinion of the Seamless Drawn Brass Tubes made by 
you for " riiimbinf,' Tubes," having tipcd them in my own house, both for hot and cold 
waier, for the past eight or nine years. They are much neater, more readily fitted up, and 
last longer than any other kind of pipe, and any one wishing a perfect house should cer- 
tainly use Brass Water Tubes. Yourslrulv, W.\I. S. CARR, 

106, 108, and 110 dentre Street, cor. Frankttn. 



Bir! 



28 AND 30 Congress St., Boston, April 9, 1869. 



We are cimvlnced. by careful trial, that your Seamless Drawn Brass Tubes are far supe- 
rior to any kind of l>i|)c in use, to convey hot oi- cold water under heavy pressure. The 
new method, originated by us, of connecting the tubes, fittings, and faucets with screw 
tlireads and couplings, is very simple and strong, well adapted for general use, and much 



neater, cheaper, and more durable than ordinary plumbing work. In one instance, some 
work fitted up in this manner was subjected, by accident, to a high pressure of steam, 
which did not injure the tubes in the least, but gave convincing proof of their remarkable 
strength. We think these tubes will soon, for obvious reasons, in a great measure, super- 
sede .ill other kinds of pipe for plumbing work. 
JOSEPH H. COT'l'ON, Respectfully yours, WM. MILLS & CO. 

Treas. Am. Tube Works, Boston. 



TO THE AMERICAN TtJBK WORKS. Boston, April 14, 1869. 

Gentlemen : We have used your Brass Tubes for some ten years in our business, and 
cheerfully recommend them.fDr either hot orcold wnter. We hnve used tbein successfully 
in the Parker House, Young's Hotel, La Grange House, Pemigcwassot House, Plymouth, 
N. H., Falmouth, Hotel, Portland, Mc., and in very many private residences and factories, 
all giving entire satisfaction. 

Tours very truly, LOCKWOOD & LUMB. 

JOSEPH H. COTTON, Treas. Am. Tube Works. Boston, April 9th, 1869. 

Dear Sir : Tour Seamless Drawn Brass Tubes have been in use in my Hotel, for water 
pipes, since 1860, and have proved satisfactory in every respect. I have had no trouble of 
any kind from them, and been free from the annoyance :ind expi^nsc of repairs always 
needed on other kinds of pipes. I willingly recunimcud them us the best article for the 
purpose that I know of. 

Yours truly, GEORGE TOUNG, Toung's Hotel. 

Parker House, Boston, April 12, 1869. 
JOSEPH H. COTTON, Esq., Treas. Am. Tube Works. 

Dear Sir : We have had your Tubes in our Plumbing Works of the Parker House for 
eight years, have never had any trouble or repairs, and should use them always lit prefer- 
ence to any others. 

Tours respectfully, H. D. PARKER & CO. 



(7) 




OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS 




OF THE 



MECHANICS' EXHIBITION. 



The iindersignecl, having received from the Managers the appointment of SOLE PUBUSHER OF 
THE EXHIBITION, wiU issue the foUowing pubHcations : 

1, A Quarto Pamphlet Circular, 

T^Q-R C3-RATTJITOTTS CIRCXjr.A.TION- IN AJD'V AJift CE, OF THTC EXHIBITION", 

Containing useful information of the Exhibition, with General Advertisements and Illustrations. 

2, Complete Catalogue and Journal of the Exhibition, 

to be issued in Editions, the first containing a complete Catalogue by Entries, and subsequent editions by- 
Sectional Arrangement and Classification of Goods, to be sold to visitors in the Exhibition Halls, or mailed 
postpaid by the Publisher. Price 25 cents. 

Illustrated and general Advertisements and Notices will be inserted for contributors or others, 

at reasonable rates. 

ILLUSTRATIONS OF MACHINERY, or any other articles, engraved by first-class artists, can be 
promptly furnished, on application to the undersigned. 



PUBLISHER'S CREDENTIAL. 

"This is to certify that Mr. GEORGE COOLIDGE, No. 289 "Washington Street, has been appointed 
publisher of the Magazine to comprise the Catalogue of the Eleventh Exhibition of American Manufactures, to 
be held in Boston, in September next, under the direction of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association ; 
and that no general Advertising Publication has been autlwrized, or will be permitted at the Exhi- 
bition, issued by any other publisher, 

(Signed) A. J. WRIGHT, 

Boston, June 3, 1869. Vice-President and Superintendent of Exhibition." 



SPECIAL NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS AND ADVERTISERS. 

It appears by the above Certificate, that the undersigned is the only authorized Publisher for the Exhibi- 
tion. An attempt to interfere with his rights has been stopped by Injunction from the Supreme Judicial Court. 




GEORGE COOLIDGE, 

of the Exhibition. 



Office in Section 5 \ SOLE PUBLISHER OF THE EXHIBITION, 

- - ,5 



289 Washington Street, Boston. 




(8) 



HUNTOON'S 



PATE 





GOV 









MASIMB 



I 




NOTE. We desire to call tlie attention of users of steam power to 
the fact, that within the past two years we have attached this Governor 
to upwards of five hundred engines, of every possible construction, on which 
they are now in successful operation. We therefore speak from experience 
in recommending its trial upon engines when the changes of work are neces- 
sarily sudden and severe. And to any parties desiring to test the machine 
practically, we ofier terms which will enable them to be satisfied of its great 
usefulness, before requiring payment. 

OUR OFFICE IS AT 

103 STA.TE STREET, 



Nearly opposite Head of Merchants How, and but a few steps from the Exhibition, where we shall 

be pleased to see any parties interested in steam engineering. 



til 

41 



103 State Street, Boston. 



(9) 



SECTIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF THE EXHIBITION. 



SECTION 1. Upper Faneuil Hall. 

Furniture, etc. 

Committee in Charge, HENRY A. LYFORD. 



SECTION 2. Faneuil Hall and Gallery. 

^lanufactures of Wool, Silk, Cotton, Ladies' Goods, Pianos, 

Photographs, etc. 

Committee in Charge, J. P. BRADLEE. 

The Office of the Executive Committee is in Faneuil Hall ; 
also, Weber's Caf6, for visitors. 



SECTION 3. First Division of Quincy Hall. 

Furnaces, Ranges, Stoves, Boots and Shoes, Leather^ and 

Fancy Iron Work. 

Committee in Cliarge, D. CHAMBERLESr. 

SECTION 4. Second Division of Quincy Hall. 

Agricultural Implements, Household Articles, Washing 
Machines, Carriages, Ilarnesses, etc. 

Committee in Charge, S. D. HICKS. 



SECTION 5. Third Division of Quincy Hall. 

Building Materials, Plumbers' Work, Hardware, Platform 

Scales, etc. 

Committee in Charge, WM. LEAVITT. 

In Section 5 are the Offices of the Superintendent, the Committee of 

Arrangements, and the Board of Judges; also, the Official 

Catalogue and Journal Office; and Heilge's Cafe. 



SECTION 6. Rotunda of Quincy Hall. 

Fancy Goods, Pictures, Paintings, Photographs, Seeing 
Machines, Clocks, Surgical and Dental Instruments, 
Fine Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, Fire-arms, Gas-Fixtures, 
Glass and Earthen Ware, Books, Blank Books, etc. 

Committee in Charge, THEOPHILUS BURR, GEO. ROSS. 



SECTIONS 7, 8, 9. From Rotunda to end of Hall. 

Steam-Engines and Machinery, Motiye Power, Iron 
Forgings and Castings. 

Committee in Cliarge, ANDREW J. MORSE, GEORGE W. 
SMITH, IVORY BEAN. 



li 



KEOEIYINQ OFFICES. 



In Q01NCT Hall. 

GEORGE B. HANOVER, Qiief Clerk. 
HENRY A. SNOW, Assistant Clerk. 



In Fanecil Hall. 

FREDERICK L. CUTTING, Chief Clerk. 
WM. H. PALMER, Assistant Clerk. 



VISITOES 



Procure their Tickets of Admission at the Ticket OflSce, 
located on the sidewalk at the principal entrance of Fan- 
euil Hall (also sold at the Stores of Messrs. Crocker & 
Brewster, 47 Washington Street, and Joseph L. Bates, 129 
Washington Street). Price of Tickets, 50 cents, entitling 
one person to one admission ; Package of 5 Tickets, $2.00. 

The Catalogue and Journal of the Exhibition may be 
purchased within the Halls, or at No. 289 Washington Street. 
Price, 25 cents. (Mailed postpaid.) 



Visitors first view Section No. 2, and next examine Sec- 
tion No. 1. 

Passing down from Section No. 1, visitors cross the Bridge 
to Quincy Hall, observing the notice as they enter on the 
Bridge, "NO RECROSSING OF THE BRIDGE." 

Sections 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, extend the entire length of 
Quincy Hall. In Sections 5 and 8 are passages out of the 
Hall to South Market Street. 

Hours of Exhibition, from 9 o'clock a. m. till 9 p. m.^ 



(10) 



Ml 




Fire lime liif, 



19 KILB7 STREET, BOSTON. 

EDWIN B. DOW & CO., 




i 




I 



Capital Represented, 



$2,000,000 



Insure Factories, Mills, Stores, Merchandise, Dwellings and Conten-ts, 
Farm Property, Leases, Ships in Port and on the Stocks, and all other classes 
of insurable property, — asty amount desired, — in the best Companies (Stock 
and Mutual), at reasonable rates. 

Losses adjusted and all proofs necessary for a settlement made up at this 
Agency. 

Risks examined by our Inspector, and insured in any part of New England 
for short or long terms. 

CORRESPONDENCE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 



Have constantly on hand the 

LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE 

Assortment of 

BOYS' & YOUTHS' 




IN THE CITY. 

We can speak CONFIDENTLY as to the 
STYLE and MAKE of our garments, as they are 
manufactured UNDER OUR OWN EYE. 



H. C. WHITCOMB & CO. 

QTYPE AID ELECTRiTYPE 



^LZ KllfJOS OF 



Bools or Jol fori, Cnts, &c., iB a sierior style, at reasoialile urines, 

At No. IS WATER STREET, BOSTON. 

Particular attention paid to CUTS and ELECTROTYPES for ADVERTISEMENTS. Persons wishing large or small numbers can send an impression, or state the exact 

size wanted, and will receive information in regard to price by Ihe hundred, dozen, or single one, by return mail. Every variety of work in our line executed 

with promptness, and in a style and finish that cannot fail to give satisfaction. Orders by mail or express promptly attended to. 

H. c. WHITCOMB. PERSONAL ATTENTION TO BUSINESS. geo. c. scott. 



SMYRNA MILLS EMER7. 



The proprietors of the SMYRNA MILLS offer their EMERY to dealers and the manufacturing public. Relying upon machinery of the most 
improved construction, and facilities superior to any in this country, and equal to any in Europe, and crushing only the 

GENUINE TURKISH EMEHIT STONE, 

selected and manufactured with the greatest care, they feel confident that the product of their mills will be found superior to any in the market. 

UPTON it, COMPANY, Sole Agents, 

51 KILBY STREET, BOSTOIT. 



KAEMENTS MADE TO ORDEB. 

GEO. W. CARNES & 00., 

43 & 45 Summer St. \ 

TWO DOORS BELOW HOVEY'S. 









i 



(11) 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTIONS. 



The Numbers beginning lines denote the order of Entry in the Reception Books. Contributors are requested to reporf 
inaccuracies at the office of the Catalogue and Journal, in Section 5. Successive editions will be issued during the 
Exhibition, and Contributors, or others, desiring to advertise, are requested to apply at the Publication Office in Sec- 
tion 5, or at the Office of the Publisher, 289 Washington Street. 

jgg— The Entrance to the Exhibition is the Main Entrance to Paneuil Hall, which leads the Visitor directly Into Section 2. 



SECTION 1. 

UPPER FANEUIL HALL. 
Furniture, etc. 

Committee in Charge, HENRY A. LYFOBD. 

Entry Way. 

2445 S. Winslow & Co., 321 Medford St. Charlestown. 

1 Spring Bed Bottom. 

Central Floor. 

2208 Leland & Perry, 16 Charlestown st., Boston. 

Bed Lounge and Spring Bed. 
2275 0- H. Weed & Co., 31 Brattle street, Boston. 

Spring Bed Bottom. 
185 N. B. Stevens & Co., 08 Eilby street. 

Slate-Lined Refrigerator. 
2251 Geo. W. Chipman &Co., 57 Milk st., Boston. 

2 Iwles Carpet Linings. 
2 doz. Stair Pads. 



2402 B. C. Evans, 22 Milk street, Boston. A^cnt 
Boston Carpet Padding Co., Boston High- 

2 Bales Carpet Lining. lands. 

2095 A. F. Sherman, Boston Highlands. 

1 See-Saw and Model. 
2389 Henry Baker, Portland, Me. 

1 Spring Bed. 

2187 Edwin Macubhin, IG Avery street, Boston. 

4 Venetian Blinds. 
2347 M. A. Firiigan, (il Cornhill, Boston. 

Venetian Blinds. 
2026 Manuel & Drake, 49 Portland street, Boston. 

2 Spring Beds. 

2186 Jeremiah I'isk, Augusta, Me. 

Compound Elliptic Spring Bed Bottom. 
2352 Jas. J. Stewart, 22 Beach street, Boston. 

1 Mirror Frame, 1 Picture Frame, 1 Window 
Cornice. 
2120 E. C. Aldrich, 14 Canal street, Boston. 

Cot and Spring Bed. 
2206 Chris. Blake, 100 North street.-Boston. 

One Etagere. 
2422 Reuben S. Whittier, Dorchester, Mass. 

1 Patent Window Screen. 
160 Colton & Co., Boston. 

Ice Cream Refrigerator, do. Family do. 



2452 G. W. Hall, Pierroont, N. H. 

1 Black Walnut Centre Table. 
2219 Lewis Eddy, Dorchester, Mass. 

Library Steps. 
2211 Edward L. Bray, 221 Washington St., Bos- 
ton. 

Curtain fixtures. 
2468 Gerard Sickles, Chickering place, Boston. 

Model Patent Bedstead. 
2139 Geo. P. Ladd, 9 Bowker st.. Boston. 

2 Spiral Springs. 

2210 D. Eddy & Son, Dorchester, Mass. 
2 Refrigerators. 
22 Jerome Billings, Brighton, Mass. 

Culinary Cabinet. 
123 S. Harnden & Son, 14 Canal street, Boston. 
Sick Room Refrigerator. 
Schooley Patent Upright do. 
2293 S. S. Burr, 313 Washington street, Boston. 

1 Parlor Bed. 

2215 C. H. Poor, Bradford, Mass. 

Indian Rubber Spring Bed Bottom 
2240 D. B. Brooks & Bro., 55 Washington street, 
Boston. 

2 Croquet Sets, 1 Parlor Billiard Table, 1 Cue 
Alley. 




Jim PHI 



Which for durability, simplicity, ease of working, and general excellence, far surpasses any other Press ever invented. The very finest 
printing may be done upon it by perfect novices in the art, at a great saving of expense, and with a degree of pleasure that few 

other employments are capable of affording. 

THE NOVELTY PRESS was invented to meet the want long felt, by business 
men and others, of a Press, low in price, simple in construction, and durable, that 
would do GOOD WOKK. That they most admirably answer the purpose is evi- 
denced by their great popularity, and by hundreds of testimonials received by the 
propriutor, a few of which are appended- Many of the wealthiest business and 
manufacturing firms in the country, and several colleges and academies, are using 
them with profit; and no greater convenience could be added to any business than 
one of these Presses, and a few dollars' worth of type. 

Each Press is packed for transportation in a chestnut box, which is used as a 
stand to work the Press upon. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

The following correspondence is self-explanatory: — 

ExECDTivE Mansion, Washington, D. C, June 3, 1869, 
Benj. O. Woods, Esq., 351 Federal Street, Boston : 

Sir, — Please send by express — collect on delivery — one of your "Novelty" 
Printing Presses, complete, price $15. This Press is for the son of the President. 
Please address it to " The President, Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C." 

Very truly yours, O. E. BABCOCK, Secretary. 

Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C., June 22, 1869. 
Benj. O. Woods, Esq., 351 Federal Street, Boston : 

Sir, — The President requests me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of 
the 19th inst., and also the receipt of the Press and material by express. 

The President wishes me to think you for the kindness in supplying so much 
material for his son. Master Jesse is much pleased with it all. 

I am, sir, your ob't serv't, O. E. BABCOCK, Secretary. 

The Novelty Press, wherever used, has given great satisfaction ; doing excellent 
work and being a marvel of simplicity. Merchants, druggists and businessmen 
generally can make a great saving of time .and expense by its use. — Boston Journal, 
June 26. 

OmcE or THE New Brunsavick Water Co., 

New Brunswick, N. J., June 23, 1869. 
Benj. O.Woods; Dear Sir, — The Octavo Press and furniture came safely to 
hand and works upon the first trial to my entire satisfaction. 

Yours, &c., THOMAS N. DOUGHTY, Secretary. 

Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20, 1868. 
Mr. Benj. O. Woods : Dear Sir, — The Quarto Press I ordered from you in 
Nov. 1867, was received O. K., and gave perfect satisfaction, proving itself in every 
particular to be all that you represented it to be. 

Respectfully, C. H. I'HELPS, General Ticket Agent W. & G. Railroad. 
E. O. Woods : Dear Sir, — In my opinion the Novelty Press Is the best amateur printing press yet Invented. As nice work can be done 
upon it as c;m be done on the Gordon, Degener, or any other press. It not only is the ne plus ultra of presses for amateurs, but answers 
admirably for country printing offices. Very truly yours, JUSTIN JONES, " Yankee Blade" Office, 32 (Congress St., Boston. 

Boston, Sept. 23, 1868. 
Mr. B. O. Woods : Sir, — We can say, as a firm, that the working of the Novelty Press cannot be surpassed ; the regulation of the gauge 
correct; and as nice work can be done on it as on any press we have yet seen. Yours, &c., FIELD & FORD, Job Printers, 32 Congress St. 




QUARTO NOVELTY PRESS. 

Size of Cha.^e, inside, 14 (^ by 10 inches. 
Prints n form 9 by 14 inihcs. 
Weight of Press, bo\cd, 2U0 pounds. 
Price of Press, boxed, $50. 




OCTAVO NOVELTY PRESS. Cabinet Form. 

Size of Chase inside, 6)^ by 10>i inches. 
Prints a form 6 by 10 inches. 
Weight of Press, boxed, 130 pounds. 
Price of Press, boxed, $32. 

" Type cases, each, 75 cts. 

" " with knobs, 80 cts. 




DU3DEGIM0 NOVELTY PRESS. 

Size of Chase inside, i^ by 6K inches. 
Prints a form 4 by 6 inches. 
Weight of Press, boxed, 46 pounds. 
Price of Press, boxed, $16. 



Send for a Descriptive Circular, with Specimens of Work done on the Presses, to BENJ. 0. WOODS, 351 Federal Street, Boston. 



1 



(12) 



est-a^btl.ish:ei> xyos. 



mriXaZaiAia bond «£ son, 

WATCHES. 




Manofaotiurers, Importers and Retailers of 




WIIKIIES iND CHRONOMETERS, 

17 Congress Street, - - - BOSTON. 



GftS FIXTURES, LAMPS, etc. 

S. A. STETSON & CO., 

360 & 352 Washington Street, Boston, 

Manufacturers ai»d Dealers in 



GAUl COAL OIL FIITIES. 



London, 18S1. 



Paris, 1867. 



GOODNOW & WIGHTMAN, 




M&CHIHISTS' SUPPLIES, &C. 



Cornhill, 



WM. JESSOP & SONS, 



STEEL AND IRON, 



135 Federal St. 



BOSTOTV. 



WHITE & KING, 

ISJIo-Qiiters and Finisliers 

OF 

MAPS AND SHOW CARDS, 

344 Washington Street., Boston, 




Gire personal attention to 

MOUNTINGI 

AND 

ARCHITECTS' PLANS. 



PIANO-FORTES, 

DOORS, 

and all Idnds of hard woods 

Varnished and Polished, 



mm BUTTERFIELD, 



Saccessorto BcttebfieldA Haven, 



WAX THREAD 




Lamps and Candelebra. 

FRENCH AND AMERICAN 

CLOCKS AND BRONZES. 

GAS PrPfi AND FITTING, in all its branches. 
GAS' STOVES for Heating and Cooking. 

Fixtures Hefinished and Pipes Hepaired. 

S. A. S. & Co. have received the highest premium at the 
last three exhibitions (1856, 1860 & 1865,) lor their goods. 




Boot and Shoe Pegging Machine, 

MONITOR EYELETTING MACHUJE, 

AND 

Boot & Shoe Machinery, 

26 PEARL ST., BOSTON. 
6 MURBAY ST., NEW YORK. 



THE OENAMENTAL WOOD 

MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 

OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN., 

having established an agency for the sale of their Goods 
with 

S. A. STETSON & CO., 

350 & 352 Washington St., Boston, 
invite attention to their unparalleled productions in 

Of all kinds, such as 

Enobs, 

Curtain Fins, 
Drawer Handles, 

Escutcheons, 
Rosettes, 

Medallions, 
Monograms, 

Leaves and 
Mouldings. 

They are now prepared to fill all orders with promptness 
and dispatch, nnci cliallenge comparison wilh any other 
ornamental work in finish and price. 

ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, 

AND 

Furniture Manufacturers 

can be furnished with patterns exclusively for their own 
use, by furnishing designs and paying for dies. A large 
stock of goods always on hand, and new patterns being 
constantly added. 

S. A. STETSON & CO, Apnts, 

350 & 352 WASHINGTON ST.. BOSTON. 




i\ 



i 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTI0:N^S. 



13 



2242 A3IASA W. BAILEY, 182>i Harrison avenue, 

1 Uilliard Table. [Boston. 

^^r- 6ee A'lverti.iement,page 34. 
8413 Elbridso Parker, Wiwhiugton street, Boston. 

1 Spring Bed Bottom. 
2315 Edwiii-d Katoii, 7(> Prince street, Boston. 

Ornamental Glass Work. 
2043 Webster & Ladd, 7.1 Portland street, Boston. 

Improved Spring-Bed. 
2148 Wilbur 10. Halllday, Cambridge, Mass. 

Patent Bed Spring. 
2060 David Trefry, Kil ') Washington St., Boston. 

Folding IJedstead. 
2250 Geo. H. lieed & Co., 568 Commercial street, 

1 Spring Bed. [Boston. 
2136 J. E. Carpenter & Co., 22 School st., Boston. 

Spring Bed Bottoms. 
2346 American Spring Bed Co., Springfield. Mass. 

2 Spring Bed Bottoms. 

2161 Philemon Stacy, West Newton, Mass. 

Secretary Folding Bedstead. 

Bureau Folding Bedstead. 
2477 M. G. Briggs, Boston, Mass. 

5 Models of Tables. 
2077 Chas. F. Martin, Milton, Mass. 

1 Sofa Couch. 
2144 James L. Brander, 192 Washington st, Boston. 

Combined Table and Bedstead. 
2009 Charles Weed, East Somerville, Mass. 

Spring Bed. 
2476 Charles Heath, Maiden, Mass. 

1 Hospital Bedstead. 
2085 M. B. Goodell. Worcester, Mass. 

Cabinet Bedstead. 
2439 Mrs. ^I;iry Dashwood, Lyman street, Boston. 

1 Fancy Box. 
148 C. F. Jenkins, 52 Sudbury street, Boston. 

Three Wheeled Velocipede. 
359 Thos. E. N. White, New Bedford. 

Rowing Carriage. 
21 Geo. B. Jewett, Salem, M.ass. 

Three-wheeled Velocipede. 

Room A. 

2100 Cyrus Wakefield, 36 Canal street, Boston, 
13 JPieces Kattan Furniture. 



Room B. 

2022 Bellows Falls Mfg. Co., Bellows Falls, Vt. 

2 Chairs. 
2254 Edward F. Reed, Chelsea, Mass. 

7 Pieces Parlor Furniture. 

2295 George E. Willett, iMJ Utica street, Boston. 

Child's Chair Fastener. 
2091 Theo. F. Bigelow, 1031 Tremont St., Boston. 

1 .lardiniere, or Vegetable-Server. 
2450 Henry Hodson, 72 Fulton street, Boston. 

1 t^atent Folding Chair. 
2372 Wm. Little, 234 Washington street, Boston. 

Ladies" Work Table. 
2419 B. B. Baldwin, ;57i Haverhill street, Boston. 

1 Bed Lounge. 

2170 Otis W. Merriam & Co., 123 Fulton St., Boston. 

2 Black Walnut Chamber Sets. 
1 Side Board. 

2247 Mrs. .1. S. Rick.seker, 30 Kingston st, Boston. 
Hair Work in Frame. 

2478 J. Wrighton & Co., 77 Haverhill street, Boston. 

1 Ladies' Sewing Chair. 

Boom C. 

2349 Braman, Shaw & Co., Sudbury street. 

1 Lounge, 1 Turkish Chair, 1 Reclining 
Chair. 

2209 Charles L. Powle, 121 Summer street, Boston. 

Sponge Mattresses. 

Pillows. 

Bolster. ^ 

Cu.shions. 
2266 Daniels, Harrison & Co., 25 Sudbury st, Boston. 

2 Bedsteads, 1 Dressing Bureau, 1 Table, 1 
Rockor, 1 Chair, 1 Sideboard. 

Boom D. 

2398 Beal & Hooper, Haymarket square, Boston. 

1 Toilet Set 1 Chamber Set 
2362 Manson & Peterson, East Boston, Mass. 

8 Tables, 1 Box Table Leaves. 

2448 George W. Stevens, 601 Washington st, Boston. 
1 Library Table. 

2479 David Shaw, Foxboro', Mass. 

Champion Curtain Fixture. 



Boom £ 

2277 W. Tou.'Jsaint & Co., ."Ul Washington St. Boston. 
1 Cliamt)cr Suit (4 pieces), 1 Siile Board, 1 
Cabinet, 2 Mantel Pieces, 1 Ladies' Secre- 
tary, 1 Billiard Cue Rock with Cues, 1 
Gilt Chair, 1 Umbrella Stand. 



SECTION 2. 

FANEUIL HALL AND GALLERY. 

Manufacturers of Wool, Silk, Cotton, 

Ladies* Goods, Pianos, Plioto- 

grraphs, etc. 

Committee in Charge, J P. BRADLEE. 

On Central Floor, First Table, at the 
Eight of Entrance. 

2361 SHAW,LIVERMORE&CO., 112 Washington 
street, Boston. 

1 Case Perfumery. 

^^"Soe, Arlvfrtisi^ment, par/e 21. 
2018 Ira 0. Gray & Co., 243 Washington St, Boston. 

Gent's Furni.shing Goods. 
2392 Robert Bacon & Co., 327 Washington street, 
Boston. 

Case Gents' Furnishing Goods. 
2415 Jas. B. Macomber, 87 Washington st, Boston. 

1 Case Shirts. 
2220' Moses Palmer, .Jr., 631 Washington St., Boston. 

3 Cases Shirts. 
2221 H. B. HATC;H, 188 Washington street, Boston. 

Sample Pasteboard Boxes 

O^Hee AdveHisement, page 27. 
2143 G«orge & Chipman, 93 Court street, Boston. 

Scarf Holders. 
2364 Moody & Tenney, East Cambridge, Mass. 

1 Case Scarf Fasteners. 
2370 Mrs. B. A. Stearns, Acton Centre, Mass. 

Folding Diagram for Cutting Ladies' Dresses. 




PATENT 

nursing Bottie 




The most Perfect and Convenient Nursing Bottle 

in tlie World. 

Combining La Forme's Patent of 1859, re-issued'' Jan. 14, 
18G8, and Burr's Patent of August 27. 1867. 



This Bottle possesses all the advantages of La Forme's patent, so universally admired, 
to which are now added " Burr's Improvements," consisting in part of a combined Mouth 
GoARD andNippi.Eand Tube Connector composed of one piece of Boxwood, conveniently 
adapted to the use of Two Sizes of Nipples when required. The cork is secured by the 
boxwood tube running through it, to prevent any liability to breakage, or injury by constant 
use. The floxiblc rubber tube in the bottle always adjusts itself to any position, and the 
baby never draws .iny wind into the stomach. It is made of the very best materials, is free 
from all mi-tallic substances, finished in the most rcli.ible manner, and is pronounced by 
competent judges to be the very best Nursing Bottle ever invented. 

Packed in a neat box, with a silvered Wire Brush for cleansing the tubes and mouth- 
guard, al>o an Extra Nipple of larger size, fitting on the large shoulder of the mouth- 
guard, when prcfeiTed to the small one. In a word, it is only necessary for any mother to 
compare Burr's Improved Nursing Bottle with all others, to see at once its great superiority 
in every respect, as it is no small recommendation that it costs no more than inferior and 
woi-thless bottles. 

We supply the trade with nil parts of the b-^ttle separately, when required, including 
BURU'S SILVERED WIRE BRUSH, which is of inestimable value to the infant, as 
it beeps the tube perfectly sweet and free from acid, especially iu warm weather. (Price of 
Brush, 10 cents.) 

The public are cautioned against any imitations or infringements of the above patents, 
and, to guard you against Joori'A^ess imitntions, see that "M.S. Burr's Patent, August 27, 
1867," is stamped on the mouth-guard, and that the words " Burr's Patent Nursing Bottle," 
are blown in the Glass Bottle. 

MILO S. BURR, PATENTEE AND PROPRIETOR. 
M:A.lVXJFA.CTXJltEl> I5Y TSUTtn <fc PERItY, 

(Successors to M. 8. BnRR & Co.,) 

Wholesale Druggists, No. 26 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., 

And sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers everywhere. 




The Great Blood Purifier and Regulator, 

C T7 R E S 

Iiiver Complaint, Janndice, BHiousness, WeaUnesg, Debility, Colds and 
Fevers, Fever and Ague, Headache, Diiztness, Eruptions on the 
Skin, Humora of the Blood, Loss of Appetite, Female Com- 
plaints, Costiveness, Piles, 

AND ALL COMPLAINTS CAUSED BY 

Impure Blood, Imperfect or Obstructed Circulation, or a Deranged and Diseased Condi- 
tion of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. 



For Cleansing, Strengthening, Invigorating and Putting in Order the Weak, Debilitated 
and Diseased Human System, Dr. Warren's Bilious Bitters are unequalled by any other 
Medicine in the World. Persons suffering from a complication of dise.ises of a chronic 
nature, will find sure and speedy relief in the use of this invaluable medicine. It quickens 
the circulation, restores the lost appetite, regulates all the functions of the body, cleanses 
the blood, carries off all morbid and unhealthy secretions, and imparts strength and vigor to 
the whole system. „,,.,, 

Mr. Daniel Smith, of Barton, Vt., who had been out of heaPh for a long time, writes : 
" I have taken one bottle and part of another : find ray health quite restored. My son, who 
had been afflicted for years with sores under his arms, has been cured by taking one bottle 
of Dr. Warren's Bilious Bitters." ... , . . - 

E. A. -Johnston, Esq., of Dunleith, 111., writes : " I hope you will establish Agencies for 
these Bitters through the West, for I consider them invaluable to people livin? here. 

N. B. Observe a fac-simile Signature of the Proprietor (JOHN A. PERRY) on tha 
wrapper, without which none is genuine. 

DE»rice 50 Cents and $1 per Bottle. 
JOHN A. PERRY, CHEMIST, BOSTON, Proprietor. 

MANUFACTURED BY BURR & PERRY, 

(Successors to M. S. Burr & Co.,) 

Wholesale Druggists, No. 28 Tremont Street, Boston, Masa. 

AND SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVKRITWHERB. 



(14) 




THE 

Florence Sewing Machine ! 

LIKE " COLD TRIED IN THE FIRE," 

Is neither consumed nor injured by competition and opposition, fair or unfair. Althougn com- 
panies, OLD and WEALTHY, combine to crush the young and justly popular " FLOBENCE," 
tlieir efforts are unavailing. 

IT IS J^ I^I2^E!ID in^^OT 

That its reputation Is STRENGTHENED by every /air, prrtciicoZ and intelliqent trial. It stands 
the practical test of practical sewing, upon a greater range of work than any other Family 
Sewing Machine in use. 

It Is Simple In its Oonstruotlon. 

4S- If some interested person tells you that it Is "complicated," come and examine the 
Machine for yourself. It will do ALL that it is recommended to do. If you are told by the 
" disinterested " that the "Florence" will not run with linen thread, come and see it tried, and you will be thoroughly con- 
vinced that said statement is wholly wrong, 

THE "FLORENCE" NEVER FAILS TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION, 
After a Fair, Practical, Intelligent Trial. Every Machine is warranted. 

No risk sustained in purchasing these Machines, as they can be returned at any time, and for any reason, and the money 
paid will be reftmded, after deducting at rate of of $5.00 per month for usage, and also amount of damage, if any, sustained 
from time of sale. 

All are respectfully invited to call, and investigate the PRACTICAL "WORKING of the above-mentioned machines, at 

( 141 Washington Street, BOSTON. 
Salesrooms { 

i 505 Broadway, NEW YORK. 

FOSTER & IlICH:.A.RDS01Sr, 
General Agents for New England, New York and New Jersey. 



REED, CUTIiER & CO.'S 

COL!) mm PRIZE G03DS, 



Strictly Pure Powdered Spices, 

Choice Flavoring Extracts, 

Genuine Pure Mustard, 

Pure Powdered Cream Tartar, 

Refined Sodseratus, 

For Bread, 8sc. 

True Arrowroot. 

Select Carrageen, or Sea-Hock 

Moss, 

For Blanc-mange, Jellies, etc., with full directions for 
use, a few cents' worth making a delicious dinner 
dessert. 

Double-Distilled Kerosolene, 

For removing Grease, Paint, etc. 

Put up in small packages expressly for family use, 
and all of the very best quality, therefore 

Tlae Clieapest to Buy. 

A gentleman in Boston says to ns, " We have kept 
house for twenty-five years and never before had such 
goods." 

REED, CUTLER ^ CO., Boston, 

"Wholesale Druggists. 



OEI & OHiLRMOIS, 

Late JOHN A. ELLIS & CO., 

DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF 






MANTELS, MIRRORS, &c., 



lllPl 



^lifill^v^ 









r- rmVJLS AS 



^^ 



it 



Core Street, between 5th and 6th Streets, 



J. M. DOE. I 

V. CHARMOIS.I 



'$ 



A large stock of First-class Furniture constantly on hand at their Warerooms in 
East Cambridge, Samples may he seen at their Ojfice, 

Office in Boston, No. 149 Tremont Street, Corner of West Street, 



i«.oom:s ss A.ivr> e, on SEcoisrr> floor. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTORS. 



15 



2248 Hall INr;>iiuf;icturing Co., 103, 107 Pearl street, 
Boston. 

1 Case Picture Conls. 

1 " Shade Tassels. 

1 " Fishiiif; Lines. 
2087 H. U. Brass. -■'* Portland street, Boston. 

Writing Desks and Work- Boxes. 
236G SHAW, LlVERMOllE & CO., 112 Washing- 
ton street, Boston. 

Patent Brushe.s. 

!5^~i<;e Advertisement, page 21. 

Next Table. 

2437 Geo. A. Fenno & Co., Corner Beach and Wash- 
ington streets, Boston. 
Case Bovs' Clothing Complete. 
2470 S. F. Ober, 'Beverly, ISIass. 

1 Patent Toilet (llass. 
2354 Sorrento Wood Carving Co., 5 Temi)le Place, 
Boston. 
1 Case Wood Carvings, 1 Frame Wood Mono- 
grams. 
2090 GEO. W. CARNES, 43 and 45 Summer St., 
Boston. 
Case Boys' Clothing. 
^p~ See Advertisement, page 10. 
2339 D. B. Saunders & Co., OO Summer St., Boston. 
Case Corsets and Whalebone. 

Next Table. 

2434 Jordan, Marsh & Co., Washington st., Boston. 

1 Case Millinery Goods. 
2333 Greene & Daniels, Pawtucket, K. I. 

1 Case Spool Cotton Thread. 

Next Table. 

2433 A. N. Cook & Co., Washington street, Boston. 
1 Case Furs, 1 Case Hats. 

Next Table. 

2166 John Harrington & Co., 17 Tremont Row, Bos- 
ton. 
• 1 Case Worsted Goods. 
2406 Boston Manufacturing Co., Walt.ham, Mass. 

3 Cases Hosiery. 
2426 Hiram Whitney, 31 Wa.<;hington street, Boston. 
1 Case Neckties and Bill Files. 



210G 



2074 
21G7 



A. Southworth & Sou, Stoughton, Mass. 

Printed Yarns. 
Goodrich M. Dayton, Agent Dalby Mills, New- 
Case Woolen Ooods. [ton, Mass. 
A. B. Wikox, Lowell, ;Mas3. 
1 Case Suspenders. 
2105 Geo. A. Parker, 13 Merchants' Ex., Boston. 

Patent Clasps for Clothing. 
2109 Ben.j. Smith, Canton, Mass. 
Cardigan Jackets. 

Next Table. 

2092 NONOTUCK SILK CO., Florence, Mass. 
G. D. Atkins, Agent, 79 Summer street, 
Boston. 

Case Sewing Silk and Machine Twist. 

[CF^ See Adverlisonent, par/e 20. 
2218 O. W. Gardiner & Co., 89 Franklin St., Boston. 

1 Case Yarns, Braids, Twist and Silks. 
2137 E. J. W. ]Srorse& Co., South Easton, Mass. 

1 Case Sea Lsland Cotton Hank Thread. 

1 case Sea Island Cotton Spool Thread. 
2051 Hodgkins & Barnard, 41 Summer St., Boston. 

4 Boxes White Clouds. 
2217 PoUaud & Leighton, Corner Bromfield and Tre- 
mont streets, Boston. 

1 Case Ivegalia. 

1 Case of Military Goods. 
2462 E. R. Cleveland, 12 Tremont Eo-w, Boston. 

1 case Shirts, etc. 
2417 S. J. Perry & Co., 17 Batterymarch St., Boston. 

1 Case Whalebone Articles. 
2353 J. T. Piced & Co., Charlestown, Mass. 

1 Case Kid Gloves. 

Central Pagoda. 

2486 S. A. STETSON & CO., 

Gas Chandeliers, Fixtures and Clocks. 
^^iS'ee Advertisement, page 12. 

Right Table, rear of Pagoda. 

2096 A. H. Folsom, Boston Highlands. 

4 Photographic Views. 
2363 White Brothers & Kilburn, 143 Summer Street, 
Boston. 

1 Case Gloves and Mittens. 



2100 Wni. Clapi) & C.)., ."$07 Washington St., Boston. 

1 Case Dress Trimmings. 

2326 Miss Louisi Iliggins, Charlestown, Mass. 

2 l'asl(,'l Paintings. 

2416 Miss K. L (Joodaie, 120 Tremont street, Boston. 

1 Case Wax Work. 
2202 Mrs. A. W. Cu.shman, 38 Shawmut Avenue, 
Boston. 

Xaturiil Flowers, preserved in wax. 
2181 Anthony (Jilb.rt, Providence, 11. 1. 

Case" Wig Work. 
2430 W. if. Nicholson, I'orchcster, Mass. 

1 Case Imitation Hair. 

Next Table. 

2234 Alvan L. Lovcjoy, 229 Wa.shington St., Boston. 

Case Weather Hon.ses. 
2050 Ivory W. Chadbourn, Barry's Court, Boston. 

1 Ladies' Work-l>(ix,l (ient's Drcs.sing Case. 
2299 L. C. Baker, Jr., South Boston, IMass. 

Ladies' Work Box. 
2269 Thomas Smith, Chelsea, Mass. 

Tin Foil Ball. 
2016 CharUs Woodworth, Reading, Mass. 

Model Monument. 

2131 J. H. Robin.son, M Tyler Street, Boston. 

Ladies' Work I'ox. 
2122 Chas. Jil. Soaver, West Eoxbury, Mass, 

Case Stuffed Birds. 
2165 N. Vickary, Lynn, Mass. 

1 Case Stufted Birds. 

1 Ca.se Stuffed Animals. 

2132 Fred. A. Miller, Boston. 

L;idies' Work Box. 

Next Table. 

2053 Isaac Watts, Waverly, Mass. 

4 Stuffed Birds. 
2070 J. C. Willis, Boston Highlands. 

Stuffed Sea Duck. 
2288 James Jillson, Hudson, Mass. 

Stuffed Birds. 
2287 Samuel Jillson, Hudson, Mass. 

Stuffed Birds. 

Next Table. 

2081 A. Ruth, 512 Washington street, Boston. 
Meersehauiu Pipes and Carvings. 







'""'«'■ and 23 ** 



9) 



Stti 





oets. 



(16) 




I J ^ ^ aw ^^OBA 

ijoston 



^1 



ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS OF 





Steam Packing and Engine Hose. 

The Belting being made of heavy Cotton Duck coated with the best of India Rubber, 
and finished with the Patent smooth surface, it is unaffected by Heat, Cold or Moisture, 
and is much preferred to Leather or that of any other material for 

Saw-SIills, Plouring-Mills, Elevators, Gin-Bands, Agricultural 
Machines, and other Mechanical Purposes. 



^TDIA BVBBBB ■# 




Of all sizes and of superior quality, suitable for 

Conducting and Hydrant Purposes, and for Leading and Suction Hose for Fire Engines. 

The Suction Hose is made by a greatly improved process, — invented and patented 
by ourselves, — and it excels every other make for service and efl3ciency. 

Prepared to stand a high degree of heat, is used in preference to any other article by the 
most skilful Engineers for 

Manhole-Plates, Piston-Rods, Steam-Joints, Steam-Chests, Cylinder-Heads, and Stuffing-Boxes, 

And for all parts of Machinery where packing is necessary. 

JOHN C. TAPPAN ^ Co., Gen'l Ag'ts, 

57 Summer Street, corner of Chauncy Street, 
BOSTON. 



For Carpenters and Builders. 
TURNER'S PATENT 

SHINGLING BRACKET, 

Is one of the best things ever invented. It saves 

STOCK, NAILS AND LABOR. 

A Bettkr Eoof is secured by the use of this 
BRACKET, as the necessity of driving board- 
nails into the sliingles, as in the old style of 
shingling is entirely obviated by this improve- 
ment. 

Price, $2.25 each. 

Manufactured and for sale, in large or small 
quantities, by 

PETER B. TURNER, 

QUINCY, MASS. 

~tTc. savory, 
BANNER PAINTER, 

13 Tremont Row, 

Boston, Mass. 



lOitary Standards, Banners, Flags 

Designed, Painted and 

Manufactured. 



Manufacturer of all descriptions of 



II 






Engine-Turning, Polishing, Springing and 

EEPAIRING OF ALL KINDS, ALSO 

GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. 

No. 151 Washington St., and 

7 Harvard Place. 

Office, 151 Washington St., Boston. 

N. B. — Ca.sh paid for old Grold and Silver. 



Manufacturer of 

Printers' Inking Rollers, 

AND THE 

IMPROVED ELASTIC COMPOSITION. 

The Improved Composition is recommended to 
Printers as the BEST and CHEAPEST yet 
introduced. It will be found perfectly unifouji, 
and EXCELLENT in quality, and so durable as 
to be more economical than any other. 

Refeuencks. — Riverside Press, Cambridge, Ilass.; 
University Press, C»mbrldge, Mass.; T. J. M. Smith & 
Co., Boston; Boston Post, Boston Transcript, Illus- 
trated Police News; Smith & Porter, Andrew Qol- 
land, Boston; Worcester Spy, Worcester, Mass. ; New 
Bedford -laiidard. New Bedford, Mass.; and many 
other newspaper and job offlcea throughout the New 
England States. 

Price of Composition, 25 Cents per pound. 
No. 65 Congress Street, Boston. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTI0;^S. 



17 



2297 Mrs. L. Tv. Springer. 

Case Wiix Fruit, etc. 
2097 Mrs. Dr. I. B. Hovey, Atkinson, N. H. 

Latlips' Work Basket. 
2376 Mrs. S. E. Warren, Charlestown, Mass. 

1 Disli Wax Fruit. 
2337 John C. Zander, 40J Cambridge street, Boston, 

Case Fancy Cake. 
2163 Geo. L. Brown, South Boston, Mass. 

Modol Ceiling Bedstead. 
3418 Chanipuoy Bros. & Co., 134 Devonshire street. 
Boston. 

1 Case Knit "Worsted Goods. 
2379 Dr. Norman Wilson, Chelsea, Mass. 

1 Corslet, in case. 
2407 Miss E. Welsh, 44 Rutland square, Boston. 

1 Pastel Painting. 

Show Case, front of Platform. 

From Left to Right. 

2501 Mrs. N. E. Chandler, Chelsea, Mass. 

1 I'oilet Cushion. 
2005 Hattic A. Rogers, Charlestown, Mas.s. 

Toilet Cushion, Watch Case. 
2285 Mrs. Luther Tilton, Jamaica Plains. 

1 Ti-ly, 1 Pin Cushion. 
3176 Mrs. Darius Fenn, 81 Revere street, Boston. 

1 Bead-work Pin Cushion. 
2244 Mrs. B F. Silsbv, 3 Leverett street, Boston. 

4 Crochet Tidies, 1 Worsted Tidy, 1 Watch 
Case. 
2188 Miss Lui'y A. Hay^vard, 752 Shawmut Avenue 
Boston. 

1 Bead Basket. 

2146 Miss Lydia Gilbert, Northampton st., Boston, 

Book Mark. 
2322 Miss Elizabeth Warren, Charlestovrn, Mass. 

Bead Watch Case. 
2460 Mrs. D. Baker, INIelrose, Mass. 

2 Crochet Tidies. 

2383 Miss E. R- Jennings, 63 Charter street, Boston. 

1 Watch Case, 2 Pictures. 
2465 Miss C. Whiting, Melrose place, Boston. 

1 Ottoman and 1 Toilet Cushion. 
2257 Miss Jennie Foster, North Cambridge, Mass. 

1 Fancy Watch Case. 



2232 Miss Sarah Haydcn, Highland Place, Boston. 

Crotchet Yoke. 
2235 :Miss Edna T. Robinson, 2 Bennet PL, Boston. 

1 Tatting Tidy. 
2226 Miss Anna Marguerite, 65Poplar street, Boston. 

1 Case Colhirs. 

2 Lace Caps. 

2213 Miss Priscilla Leathe, Reading, Mass. 

Children's Bibs. 
2334 Miss Carrie P. Hathaway, N. Somenrille, Mass. 

1 Toilet Cushion. 
2377 Miss Gertrude Thomdike, Chelsea, Mass. 

1 Lace Collar. 

2263 Miss Emily H Bush, Melrose, Mass. 

2 Worsted Figures, 1 Tidy. 
2017 Charles Hamilton, 5 Garland Street. 

2 Picture Frames. 
2172 Miss Lillie Norton, 9 Harrison Avenue, Boston. 

2 Perforated Paper Crosses. 
2033 Catharine E. Paul, 18 Shawmut Street, Boston. 

Fruit Picture. 
2328 Mrs. A. B Sharp, Dorchester, Mass. 

1 Crotchet Tidy. 

2157 Mrs. B. T. Spr:igue, Winthrop House, Boston. 

Embroidered Flannel Blanket. 
2249 Miss M. Ellen Eddy, East Somerville, Mass. 

2 Embroidered Skirts. 

1 " Infant's Blanket 
2300 Mrs. Delmont Locke, Arlington, Mass. 

Embroidered Flannel Skirt. 
2069 Miss Rosa C. Lane. T(i8 Washington st., Boston. 

Embroidered Child's Skirt, Night Dress 
Yoke, Band, and Handkerchief. 
2121 Miss Emily E. Ellis, Medfield, Ma«8. 

Braided Flannel Skirts. 
2151 Mrs, Wm. Hurter, Cambridgeport, Mass, 

2 Embroidered Flannel Skirts. 

2270 Miss M. C. Hancock, Charlestown, Mass. 

Crotchet Tidy. 
2380 Mrs. J. H. Lewis, 30 Harvard street, Boston. 

Children's Socks. 
2197 Mrs. E. A, Merrill, Charlestown, Mass. 

Crochet Tidy, 

2214 Miss Georgie Story, 94 Tyler street, Boston. 

Crochet Tidy. 
2072 Mrs. Daniel Clark, Boston Highlanda* 
2 Wrought Night Dresses. 



2147 Mrs. C. G. Sliope, cor. Springfield and W.ash- 
ington streets. 

Embroidered Pillow Cases, Bolster Case and 
Sheet. 
2276 Mrs. Wm. :Munan, Winthrop House, Boston.- 

Embroidered Skirt. 
2080 Mrs. F. P. Canfield, Brighton, Mass. 

Infant's Dress and Night Dress. 
2071 Mrs. Henry Davis, Boston Highlands. 

Wrought Chemise. 
2134 Mrs. A. G. Hadley, Charlestown, Ma.ss. 

1 Tidv, 1 Piece Cotton Cloth. 

2141 Mrs. A. "^M. Chandler, 209 Salem street, Boston. 

1 Toilet Cover. 

1 Mat, 

2006 Annie Baldwin, South Boston. 

Embroidered Chemise Yokes. 
2282 J. R. Wasley, 6 Winter street, Boston. 

2 Pictures. 

2284 Miss Helen M. Crowl, 32 Entaw St., E. Boston. 

Embroidered Handkerchief. 
2150 Mrs. Charles Bronberg, Cambridgeport, Mass. 

Embroidered Infant's Dress 
2273 Mrs. J P. Lakenian, 1.57 Salem street, Boston. 

1 Box Embroidered Handkerchiefs. 
2140 Mrs. A. JL Chandler, 209 Salem street, Boston. 

1 Tidy and 2 Mats. 

2142 Miss Josephine Hedrick, 209 Salem St., Boston. 

1 Tidy. 
2431 Miss C. A. Howe, 7 Bulfinch place, Boston. 

1 Bead Work Cricket. 
2164 Mrs. A. L. Garagan, Cambridgeport, Mass, 

1 Tidy. 

1 Needle-book. 
2153 Jliss Carrie Fissell, Charlestown, IMass. 

1 Mat. 

1 Pair Knit Hose. 
2111 Miss C. ]SI. Patterson, Nashua, N. H. 

Cotton Stockings. 
2350 Laurette M. W^ilde, Zcigler street, Boston. 

1 Shirt made by her when 5J years old. 
2444 Mrs. S. E. Young, 609 3d street. South Boston. 

1 Embroidered Skirt, Mexican Insertion. 
2159 Mrs. A. H. Hurd, 9 Harrison Avenue, Boston. 

Wax Va le. 
2484 Mrs. Helen A. Adams, 2 Beimett place, Boston. 

1 Croch-rt Tidy. • 





MAOTTFACTUEEES OF CAETFD AND PLAIU BAWED 

PAKIaOR SRACILSTS 

' Devoting our attention to this business exclusively, we keep on hand a larger 
stock and of greater variety of designs than any other house in the United States. 

Our goods are all made from carefully selected, well-seasoned stock, finished 
either in oil or shellac, and warranted not to injure the finest room-paper. 

Photographs and price-lists may be had on application by dealers, or we will 
forward orders to responsible parties of twenty-five, fifty, or one hundred dollars 
in amount, and allow them to return such as they do not want. 

14 Charlestown Street, Haymarket Square, 



0. W. Stbodt. 



BOSTON. 



C. A. Jackson 




(18) 



THE CELEBRATED STANDARD |am Em can water wh^ee^^ 

Kanufactared at tlie NOVEL.TT IRON W^ORKS, New Tork City. 

Perfect accuracy obtained with light, or heavy loads, upon any part of the platform, 
TJpright levers only nine inches in lentfth, for ten-ton Hay Scale, instead of fifteen feet, as 
In long lever scnli'S. Oscillation of platform, comes upon a system of yokes and links, 
(as in engraviiirj) : hence no wear to knife edges. This scale has no check rods, uo balls, 
and its levers are protected itoia freezing, dirt and water. 




The Sampson Scale Co. manufactures Weigh Lock, Railroad Track, Hay, Coal, Caf> 
tie, and Warehouse Pcales, under the Sampson I'atents, and every variety of small 
Scale after the moat approved patterns. 

Send for Pamphlet of Public Tests to full capacity of Scales in dally use in the 
principal cities of New England. 

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE BT 

A. A. FRAZAR ^ CO., 

General Agents for New England and Canada, 

.116 FEDERAL STREET, 




Manufacturers of Warren'a Celebrated] 

TUJRBI]SrE TS^^TER ^W^HEEL, 

And 3ITJLL WOKK of every Description. 

The late improvements in this Turbine render it the most economical, durable, simple, 
and the cheapest of any now in use. 

A pamphlet containing complete engravings of the Warren Turbine, a Treatise on 
Hydi-aulics, prices, &c., will be forwarded to applicants, to any part of the Union. 

Address ALONZO WARREN, Agent, 

Tto. 31 KXCHANGS STREET, BOSTON, 

Mlanufaotory, 1263 Federal Street. 



YOU WILL LIKE IT. 




a? la: EI 



THIS MACHINE WAS 
AWARDED 

BARTRAM & FANTON 




Sewim Machim 

IS VNAPPItOACJa:A.JiZE IN 

Simplicity, Compactness, Durability, PAw?EXPo«Tflo^L 
and Beauty. 1867. 

It does the greatest variety of work of any machine in the market, and IS ALWAYS IN 
ORDER, requiring no frequent adjusting, so annoying to operators of Shuttle Machines, and 
EUNS LIGHTLY, EASILY and QUIETLY. The wheel being at the back, renders it impossible 
lor a lady to soil her dress. , . . ^ 

Every machine is provided with the celebrated FANTON CASTOR, and can be moved without 
trouble, yet stands perfectly firm when ia use. 

THIS MOST PERFECT MACHINE DOES ALL OF THE FOLLOWING KINDS OF WORKi 

Hemming, Felling, Ruffling, Tucking, Frilling, Cording, 

Binding, Braia.^^q, Emb'oidering, Gimp Trimming, 

Reversioi* Plaiting, and makes Button-Holes. 



Hancocls Seiwring machine Co. 

GENJSRAI AGENTS, 

IQ TE1]VLI=*IjE1 r'l.i^^OE!, IBOSTOIST. 



AQENTB WANTED IN ALL UNOCCUPIED TERRTTOKT. 



£2. PRESGOTT^ 

I^EOMIIVSTER, MASS., 



MANDFACTtRER OF 



Fancy Back Combs, 

BRACELETS, CHAINS, AND 
IMITATION JET JEWELRY. 

Salesroom, IS Suimiier Street, 
J. M. GREENWOOD, SelUiigr Agent, 

BOSTON. 

ITIASSACeUSETTS 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

BEST QUALITIES OF 




riuiuUil lilliUllU, 

Worlcs at Medford and Somerville. 

OFFICE, 12 PEMBEETON SQUARE, 



BOSTON. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTIONS. 



19 



2483 Mifls Kdnii Robinson, 2 Bennett place, Boston. 

1 Crochet Tidy. 
23U Mrs. Dora Wliiliiey, 14 Avon place, Boston. 

4 Worsted Lamp Mats. 
2238 Mrs. Hiram (ircen, 2i Wall street, Boston. 

1 Table Spread, Bead Work. 

2387 Fannie \V. McLauthliii, 33 iiutaw St., Boston. 

2 Fancy I'en Wipers. 

2272 Miss Evelyn E. Costigan, Charlestown, Mass. 

1 Crotchet Tidy. 
2391 Mrs. Wni. Growl, East Boston. 

1 Cushion, 1 Embroidered Handkerchief. 
2175 Miss Mary R. Nourse, Watertovvn, Mass. 

2 Staiid-pin Cushions. 

2183 Miss Martha A. Knapp, Charlestown, Mass. 

1 Worsted Lamp Mat. 

2290 Miss Mary Dashwood, 23 Lyman St., Boston. 

2 Tidies. 1 Book Mark. 

2179 Mr.s. A. Hitchcock, CBowdoin Square, Boston. 

Toilet Cushion. 

2267 Miss Etta Brown, 34 Wall street, Boston. 

1 Pair Worked Slippers. 
2301 Mrs. A. Lane, East Somerville, Mass. 
Toik^t Cushion, Lamp Mat. 

2268 Mi.«s Theresa Beler, Cambridgeport, Mass. 

1 Worked Pin Cushion. 
2203 Miss Angie S. Rogers, 155 Court St., Boston. 

Basket Wax Flowers. 
2145 Mrs. W. M. Speare, 33 East Springfield st. 
Boston. 
Wax Cross. 

Embroidered Pillow Cases, Bolster Case and 
Sheet. 

On Platforja. 

2089 Joshua Briggs, Peterborough, N. H. 
6 Piano Stools. 

2180 Mrs. H. M. Pearson, Charlestown, Mass. 

1 Ottoman. 
2194 Boston Furniture Co., 135 Friend street, Boston. 

6 patent Folding Chairs. 
2279 Leonard C. Baker, South Boston, Mass. 

Fancy Top Table. 

2184 James G. Tower, Hingham, Mass. 

Fancy Top Card Table. 
2178 Mrs. Mary E. Barnard, Watertown, Mass. 
Shell table. 



2490 A. M Davenport & Co., Boston. 

1 Fancy Chair. 
2304 Agu.stus Bauch, Dorchester, Mass. 

1 Flower Stand. 
2313 Wassincus & Whittle, 80 North street, Boston. 

Litdies* Work Table. 
2039 Mrs. C. W. Smith, '279 Shawraut Ave., Boston. 

Work Table, fancy U>\t. 
2420 Conway & IColelier, 1 Harvard street, Boston. 

1 Imitation Marble Top Table. 
2367 C. Wakelield, ;«) Canal street, Boston. 

1 Ladies' Work Stand, 1 Ladies' Sewing 
Chair, 

2 Ladies' Work Baskets. 
2063 M. E. Evans, Boston. 

Inlaid-Top Table. 
2204 Mrs. J. Sprague, Winthrop House, Boston. 

Two Ottomans. 

Show Case on Platform from left to right, 

2171 Mrs. L. A. Morrison, East Cambridge, Mass. 

1 Tidy, 

2 Hoods. 

2046 Miss Susie C. Clark, Cambridgeport, Mass. 

Affghan, Tidy, Shawl, and Sola Pillow. 
2103 Miss Josie P. Dickey, Maiden, Mass. 

Child's Sack. 
2049 Miss INIargaret Pierce, Charlestown, Mass. 

Worsted Tidy. 
2086 Mrs. N. S. Norris, West Townsend, Mass. 

Chair Tidy, —Crochet. 
2192 Mi.ss Maria Miller, 12 River street, Boston. 

Crochet Tidv. 
2182 Miss A. A. Coffin, Charlestown, Mass. 

Worsted Tidy. 
2156 Miss Hattie C. Haj'den, Charlestown, Mass. 

1 Worsted Tidy. 
2428 Mrs. Martha A. Haskins, 26 Winslow St. Boston, 

1 Silk Patch-Work Quilt. 
2200 Geo. S. Marshjill, 42 Winter street, Boston. 

Silk Quilt. 
2177 Mrs. A. M. Winsor, Hull street, Boston. 

1 Silk Quilt. 
2308 Mrs. John Wilson, Cambridge, Mass. 

Embroidered Apron. 
2082 Miss Lizzie Worthen, Melrose, Mass. 

1 Silk Quilt 



2464 Mrs. I. W. Sulloway, Walthain, l^Iass. 

1 Silk Quilt and S^lk Bible Cushion. 
2158 F. Hedge, 15 Con-ircss stn-et, Boston. 

Frame of Wood Engravings. 
2199 Mrs. E. C. Rlackmer, 45 Carver street, Boston.. 

Silk Quilt. 
2488 Mrs. H. A. HIanebard, Charlestown, Mass. 

Rais('(l Worsted Work. 
2487 Mrs. .Julia Wliit<', 74 Appleton street, Boston, 

W()rst<'d Work. 
2493 Mrs. Mary SpcNir, Bo.ston. 

1 Silk Quilt. 
2001 Fannie C. Frost, 2 Hull Street Court, Boston 

1 Sofa Pillow. 
2491 Mrs. B. F. Dyer, Boston. 

1 Silk Quilt. 
2283 Miss •Je.'isie E. Mackie, 204 Cambridge street, 
Boston. 

1 Smoking Cap. 

2330 Miss Laura A. Frost North Cambridge, Mass. 

Pen Wiper, "General Washington." 
2003 Anna M. .S. Ros.iiter, E. Boston. Sofa Pillow. 
2243 LAMPRELI, & MARBLE, 357 Commercial 
street, Boston. 
4 American Flags. 
^^~ -S'ae Adueriisemcnt, par/e 34. 

2316 Chas. M. Taylor, Lynn, Mass. -j 

Patch-Work Quilt. 1 

2317 Wesley Pearce, 65 Cjurt street, Boston 

Silk Umbrella. 
2233 Mrs. M. L. Fuller, Worcester, Mass. 

2 Patch- Work Chair Seats. 

2294 Mrs. C. Miller, 12 Kiver street, Boston. 

Child's Carriage Blanket. 
2355 Mrs. N. Huntress, Chelsea, Mass. 

1 Sofa Pillow. 
2264 Miss Belle Starbird, Maiden, Mass. 

1 Piece Patch Work. 
2394 Mrs. F. J. Baxter, 49 Revere street, Boston 

1 Crochet Tidy. 
2393 Miss E. 0. Canney, Rockport, Mass. 

1 Crochet Tidy. 
2094 Hattie C. Hayden, Charlestown, Ma.ss. 

Worsted Chair Tidy. 
2424 Miss I. Lewis, Charlestown, Mass. 

1 Pine Cone. 
2409 Mrs. W. M. Fisher, 10 Elm street, Boston 

Velvet Bedspread. 




ESTABLISHED, 1^534. 



^^ E3 ES 33 db 33 .A. ^^ T" O 3Xr, 

PATENTEES Ai MAHUFACTUfiERS OP THE SEAIESS-LINEO AND GLASS-LIHED ICE PITCHERS, 

Also Manufacturers of the finest quality of 

White Metal, Nickel Silver, and Electro- Plated Goods, of every description, Spoons, Forl<s, Ladles, etc., etc. 

The highest Prize for Silver-Plated ¥are was awarded to Eeed & Barton by the American Institute, New York, in 1867. 



OFFICE AND SHOW ROOMS AT THE FACTORY, TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS, AND 

No. 2 MA.TI3E]:sr LA.lSrE, ISTE^^T YORK. 

And for sale by their Agents, Wm. T. Gale & Co., 221 Washington Street, opposite I^anklin 
Street (one flight), Boston. 



(20) 



■•*M^rii«Mtit«Ma «.ki_ 




ill 



BADGES FOR SOCIETIES, CLUBS, &c., 

nvi:.A.i3:E3 to o :e=l 3D ib :e=l . 

NTo- 2 WIMTBR STREET, - - BOSTO:^- 



ELI.^ 



I 



WIl 



FOR 
HEMMING, 
FELLING, 

BRAIDING, 

GATHERING, 
RUFFLING. 




HCOT^E 



m m 



® 



FOR, 
CORDING, 
BINDING, 
TUCKING, 
and 
HEM-STITCHING. 



NONOTUCK SILK CO. 



MANtTFACTUREES OF 




GENERAL NEW ENGLAND AGENTS, 

ST and SO BK,03J:FIELr> STItEET, BOSTOIV. 



AND TWIBT, 

BOSTON OFFICE, 

79 SUMMER STREET. 
FROST & ADAMS, 

(Successors to M. J. WHIPI'LE 4& CO.) 
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 

Artists' Colors and Materials, 

MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac, 4c., 

33 and 35 CORN HILL, BOSTON. 




The Parker Leather Boarding HoM©n*s 

— AND — V 



m 



M 



Cfcupm* 



Mi 



irf 



[Patented M:ay 15, ISGG.] 




77)28 machine, which is in active use in some of the largest Leather Mann 
factories in the Country, MAY BE SEEN IN OPERATION IN THE 
MACHINERY DEPARTMENT AT THE FAIR, SECTION 7. 

Send for circular. 

PARKER, HOLDEN & CO., 

Wohurrif Mass. 

. JAMKS PARKER. STOUQHTON B. HOLDEN. LUTHER L. HOLDEN. 



[Patented April 20, 1869.] 

THE CHEAPEST UNO BEST CHURN 

In the Market* 

BUTTER MADE QUICKER 

THAN BY 

ANY" OTHER, PROCESS. 

To be seen in Section 4, 

This Churn received THE FIRST PREMIUM, 
A SILVER MEDAL, at the N. E. AGRICUL- 
TURAL FAIR, Portland, September, 1869. 




Stoughton B. Holden. 
Luther L. Holden. 



HOLDEN BROTHERS, 

Wohurn^ Mass* 



{Patented by IFJIT. LEATHE, June ZS, 1869.] 

This Boot combines the different styles of fastenlnjrs 

n a raanner which secures a Perfect and Grackkul 

Fit, tiik utmost Ease also being givkn both Foot 

AND Anki.k, and in all respects it is the most Elegant 

and Desirable Boot manufactured. 

To be seen in Section 8, at the Fair. 

liEATHE & CO., 

WoBURN, Mass. 




OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTIONS. 



21 



2404 Mrs. Sinu'dii Bakor, 141 AV. Cantou St., Boatoil, 

1 Tliilift EiubroideitHl Qiiilt. 
2302 Mrs M. C. (favett, JetF.TSoii Btrcct, Boston. 

Velvet I'iililo-Forte Cover, 
2396 Mr.s. Joseph Smith, 9 Ashland place, Boston. 

1 Worsted Tidv. 
2457 C. E. raij;e, (I.J Williams street, Chelsea. 

1 Puzzle Tidy. 
24toC llrs. C. J Dale, Melrose place, Boston. 

1 Sheepskin Card Receiver. 

2271 Miss Julia K, Decker, Charlestown, Mass. 

2 Cone Watch Cases. 

2396 Miss E. It. Eavnes, Uockport, Mass. 

1 V.'orsted Lamp Mat. 
2037 Miss Ilattie Marston, West Medway, Mass. 

Ilaisiii .Stem Card Basket. 
2102 Miiss Ida (i. Brown, Maiden, Mass. 

1 Cone Basket. 

Alcove 1. 

2289 E. R. IMudRC, Sawyer & Co., 15 Chaunoy street, 

20 Pieces Plaid Poplins, G Pieces Cotton Flan- 
nels, y Shawls. 

Alcoves I and 2. 

2310 Gardner Brewer & Co., 57 Federal st., Boston. 
Lot Cotton Flannels and Woollens. 

Alcove 3. 

2196 P. T. Jackson, Aftent Hampden Mi'ls, 39 Mlk 
street, Boston. 
Ginghams and Cottonades. 

Alcove 4. 

2429 LAWPvENCE & CO., 1.3 Chauncyst., Boston. 

57 Boxes Hosiery and Gloves. 

!J^°" Hee Advertisemtnt, pa'/e 22. 
2442 LAWRENCE & CO.. Ageu'ts Cocneco Manu- 
facturing Co., 13 Channcy St., Boston. 

14 Pieces Cocheco Prints. 

^^" See Advertisemtnt, page 22. 

Alcove 5. 

2289 E. R. Mudge, Sawyer & Co., 15 Channcy street. 

21 pieces Scotch Cassimeres. 

2126 Almy & Co., 38 Franklin street, Boston. 
12 Pieces Woollens. 



2324 Damon, Smith & Co., Concord, Miias. 

1 Case Flannels. 

2042 MisH EttaM. Preston, OharlestoWn, Mass. 

2 Pastel Paintings. 

2033 Alfre.l Q. Collins, Cambridgeport, Mass. 

Pa^U'l Painting. 
2004 rtattie Turner. IL'.'i Plea.<!ant street, Boston. 

Pa.stel Painting, — Cat. 
2053 Mi.ss Clara E. Bailey, South Boston. 

P;istel Painting. 

In and front of Alcove 6. 

2309 E. .T. Attinelli, n Ash street, Boston. 

Collection of Coins. 
2223 Ricardo Cifre, 5 Pino street, Boston. 

Porforated Card Cross. 
2093 Mary A. Stiinson, Charlestown, Mass. 

Hair Work. 
2239 Miss Nellie E. Keyes, 03 Phillips St., Boston. 

Hair Work in Frame. 
2441 i\Iiss Mary E. Harlow, Maiden, Mass. 

Hair Wreath (large) 
2341 Mrs, A. Williams, Cambridgeport, Mass. 

Hair Wreath, in frame. 
2345 Miss Lizzie Nugent, Jamaica Plain. 

Hair and Worsted Wreaths. 

2028 Mrs. S. W. Hinds, Charlestown, Mass. 

Hair Wreath. 

2029 Mrs. David P. Page, Charlestown, Mass. 

Hair Wreath. 

2034 Geo. E. Jones, 97 Pleasant street. 

6 Pen-and-ink Drawings. 
2010 Nellie E. Keyes, 63 Phillips street, Boston. 

Crayon Sketch, — Fruit. 
2358 Mrs. A. G. Gorham, North Somerville, Mass. 

1 Cravon Drawing. 
2195 F. C. Carroll, Medway, Mass. 

Pen Drawing. — "Kossuth. 
2436 Gideon Jenkins, 118 Eustace street, Boston. 

1 Collection Buttons. 
2356 Miss M. B. Tobey, 28 Temple place, Boston. 

1 framed Specimen Indelible Ink Marking. 
2008 Frank Stearns, Washington street, Boston. 

4 Maps, 1 Painting. 
2327 Howard G. Hincklej', 14 Rutland St., Boston. 

Map, — South America. 
2455 Arthur J. Bates, 16 Walnut place, Boston. 

Map of Middle States. 



2408 Geo. F. Il.dlis, W<st Roxbury. 

3 Pieces Shell Work. 

2291 Mrs. Mary J. Newcouib, Quincy Ma.ss. 

2 aiKjll Frames. 
2138 Mrs. W. H. Martin, Cambridgeport, Mass. 

4 Pieces Shell Work. 

2113 Mrs. Ruth H. Inger.-ioll, Somerville, Mass. 

2 Fancy Boxes, 1 Shell Frame. 
2298 Mrs.Su.san J. Abbott, Lawrence, Mass. 

Worsted Flowers. 
2062 Miss R<'becca Russell, 40 Barton street, Boston. 

Worsted Bou(|Uct. 
2371 Mr.s. Grace A. Pierce, 486 Tremont St., Boston. 

1 Worsted Wreath. 
2189 Mrs. Amos Snow, 10 Chambers street, Boston. 

1 Oil Painting — fruit. 
2052 Miss G. E. Frost, North Cambridge. 

Pressed Flowers. 

2168 Mrs. Ira D. Spaulding, 504 Fourth street, 

South Boston. 

Fruit Piece in Pastel. 

1 Oil Painting. 
2015 Hattie Turner, 123 Pleasant street, Boston. 

Chromo, — Ai)ple Boy. 
2020 Mrs. R. H. Fletcher, Winchester, Slass. 

Shell Wreath. 
2030 Thos. H. Roberts, 33 East Springfield street 

Shell Bracket 
2110 Miss Slary A. Stimpson, Charlestown, Mass. 

Moss Wreath. 
2191 Miss Annie R. Hodges, East Boston. 

Worsted Flowers. 
2048 James Hendrie, South Boston, Mass. 

Model House (paper). 
2002 Geo. W. Simes, Reading, Mass. 

Collection of Coins. 
2414 Mrs. S. J. Ruggles, Dorchester, Mass. 

1 Cone Cottage. 
2454 Miss .J. D. Smith, 57 Merrimac street, Boston. 

Worsted Work. 
2432 Mrs. Wm. Kenrick, Newton, Mass. 

Floral Scales. 
2485 Miss M. A. Richardson, Wobnm, Mass. 

Worsted Wreath. 

2169 Daniel JSI. White, Maiden, Mass. 

Portable !Music Stand. 
2007 Elizabeth S. Cundy, 10 Kneeland street, Boston. 
Horticultural Wreath. 








THE ESTABLISHEO SUCCESS OE THE WILLCOK & GIBBS 

And the larne increase in sales for the past eight years, have tollt established the real advantage of a simpi-e 
Kamilv Sewing Machine, and proved the superior merit of the TWlSThU J-\>Of St±lt,±l. 

The WILLCOX .VKD GIBBS is now one of the MOST popular machines in the market. It is safe to say that a 
larger proportion of the WiUcox & Gibbs give more PERFECT S^r/SF^C^O-V than any other machine, beca^^ 
EVERY ONE CAN USE IT, it 13 alwoys ill Order, and is capable of doing a greater variety of work than any other Family 

^*^wl keTp first-class Second-hand Machines, in perfect order, to rent by the month ; also, sell them cheap, with 
priviloae of returninir, at same price, toward any new Machine, at any reasonable time. , , ,r v 

wl take all kinds of Sewing Machines in exchange as part pay for ours. We attend to the repairs of our Machmes. 

Cotton, Silks, Needles and Sewing Machine Findings Always on Hand. 

AGENTS WANTED IN ALL UNOCCUPIED TERRITOET. 

Willcox & Gibbs, Sewing Machine Office, - - 323 Washington Street, Boston. 



THE PROPRIETORS OP 




^CoRNWEa^^"** 



Feel warranted, by the unceasing demand for that popular 
Perfume, in introducing to the public 

WILD VIOLETS, 

Which, together with the old favorite, is presented in an 
entirely new style, being in a 

8ILVEH.CAPPED BOTTIjE, 

PREVEXTLUG ALL POSSIBILITY OF LEAKAGE, 

add making it 

rSVAI-UABIiE TO TRAVEULERS. 

ALSO THE IfEW 

Silver -Capped Cologne, 

Equal to the best imported, and costing less than half M 
much. 

MANUFACTURED BT 

COBNWELL & SHERMAN, 

NEW YORK. 



SHAW, LIVERMORE & CO., 

EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE AGEXTS, 

112 Washington Street, Boston. 

Sold at RetaU by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealer*. 



(22) 




IVIclVIURTRIE $( CO., 




ENGINE MOUNTINGS AND FITTINGS, 

MARINE, FACTORY, AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS AND SUPPLIES. 

AGENTS FOR WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE CUT-OFF STEAM-ENGINES, 

m- SEE THE LARGE ENGINE IN OPERATION AT THE FAIR, 

Cameron's Steam Pumps, LefFel and Turret Water Wheels, Sec, 

No. 80 MILK STREET, BOSTON. 



iGn miiiaiaS. 




m isi 




LAWRENCE t< CO., 

(OWNERS AND AGENTS,) 

B O S T O IsT, 

N. BERRY & SONS, 

PURE SPICES, 

PURE COFFEES, 

PURE CREAM TARTAR, 

28 CENTRAL STREET, BOSTON. 

^ESTABLISHED. 1833.] 



ORIGINAL TOOL STORE. 

S^^^^M^^-js^^ /^_ j_ WILKINSON & CO., 




IMPORTERS OP 

H .A. IS, i> TV^ ^^ I?, e: , 

AND DEALERS IN 



MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES AND TOOLS, 

2 ITITashington Street, Boston. 



EDWARD L. BRAY, 

PATENTEE AND MANDFACTURER OP 

BRAY'S PATENT BALANCE-SPRINfl 

CURTAIN FIXTURES, 

No. 221 WASHINGTON STREET, 

WasMngton Building, opposite Head of Franklin Streeti 

JORDAN & WILDER, 
AND PERFUMERY STORE, 

(Sign of the Original Golden Comb,) 

191 WASHINGTON STREET, 191, 

Six doors North of Bromfield St., @ @ S T @ M • 

Combs Made and Bepaired. Ladies* and Gent's Wigs Made to Order* 
Agents for all Spring Waters. 

PHOTOGRAPHER, 

163 and 173 Washington Street, 



'I'B 



Of every description taken in the best manner, 
plain finish, colored, or in India ink, at pricea 
ranging from $3 to $150. 

Excellent copies of old or partially faded 
Daguerrotypes taken. Persons having such 
Daguerrotypes of deceased relatives will find 
this a very useful branch of the art. 

CARTES DE VISITE, 

Colored, plain, full figure, or "Vignette," single 
or in groups. 
Particular attention is invited to the new 

PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN ON PORCELAIN, 

which are very much admired by all who see 
them. For softness and delicacy of finish they 
are unequalled. Being transparent, they may 
be used for shades; and, when illuminated, they 
present a beautiful appearance. They can bo 
colored in oil, and are warranted not to fade. 
Prices from $3 to $25. 

Hours for sittings from 9, a. m., to 3, p. M. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTIOXS. 



23 



2027 Susie A. Hazlctt, North Wrenthain, Mass. 

Seed Wreath. 
2160 Miss I [arriot A. Roberts, 33 East SpringfleW 
.street, Boston. 

Wor.steil Bouquet. 
2036 Thos. II. Howai<l. 37 Grove street, Boston. 

4 Specimen.s Wood Carving, 
2078 Alfred Gorluiiu, 23 Central Wharf, Boston. 

1 Faucy Frame. 

2013 Chas. P. Shill.aber, Brighton, Mass. 

2 Parlor Brackets. 

2468 Gregory & Frisbee, 63 Williams street, Chelsea. 

1 Picture, Fancy Frame. 
2480 George G. Taylor. "Charle.stown, Mass. 

1 I'atent Match Stand. 
2385 C. B. Towiisend, 102 Webster street, B. Boston. 

Fancy Frame. 
2309 M. F. Goodsvin, 6 Wells place, Cambridge, 
Mass. 

Ladies' Cutting Bo.arJ. 
2118 Albert B. Chard, Chelsea, Mass. 

Carved Figures. 
2031 E. H. Gowing, Reading, Mass. 

Carved Match Safe. 
2056 Charles Morse, 30 and 32 Franklin St., Boston. 

Black Linen Tliread. 

In and front of Alcove 7. 

2044 Mr.s. A. W. Cushman, SSShawmut Ave., Boston. 

Wax Wreath. 
2471 Miss L. O'FIanag.an, 230 Main St., Charlestovra. 

1 Basket Wax Flowers. 
2065 Mrs. H. C. Clayton, Charlestown, Mass. 

Wax Basket and Flowers. 
2125 Mrs. A. H. Hurd, 9 Harrison Avenue, Boston. 

3 Pictures in Water Colors. 

2185 Mrs. J. A. Rollins, Charlestown, Mass 
Wax Cross, in frame. 

2381 Mrs. J. W. Ramsdell, Bangor, Me, 

Wax Flowers, 
2149 Emilie E. Willey, Peabody, Mass, 

Wax Cross. 
2245 Mrs. L. Tilton, 41 E. Newton street, Boston. 

Wax Autumn Leaves. 

2382 Miss Edna E. Cline, 27 Indiana place, Boston. 

Wax Cross. 
2153 Miss E. J. Adams, 66 Revere street, Boston. 
Basket Wax Flowers. 



2152 J. A. llinkley, 14 Rutland street, Boston. 

Basket AVax Flowers. 
2338 Mrs. Elizahctli Milvtiizie, East Boston, Mass. 

Wax Cro.MS and Wrea'h. 
2019 Mrs. W. P. Chase, 7 Staniford place, Boston. 

Case of Wax Flowers. 
2098 Mary .1. Smith, Berlin, Masfl. 

1 Case Wax Roses. 

1 Ciise Wax Lilie.s. 

1 Case Wax Fuschias. 

1 Biusket Wax Flowers. 
2231 Miss A. M. Elliot, 26 South Bennett St., Boston. 

Natural Flowers in Wax. 
2198 Mrs. S. E. Abbott, 8 HoUis street, Boston. 

Wax Autumn Leaves. 
2423 Mrs. L. N. S. Foss, East Cambridge, Mass. 

1 Wax Cross in Case. 
2246 Miss M Tucker, 41 E. Newton street, Boston. 

Wax Pond Lilies. 
2332 Miss Mary F. Gorliam, 115 Myrtle St., Boston. 

Wax Cross, in frame. 
2369 FREDK. E. WEBER, 25 Temple place, Boston. 

1 .Sugar Bouquet. 

[I^ isce Npecial Notice in Journiil page. 
2112 Mrs. Emilie E. Willey, Peabody, Mass. 

Wax Autumn Leaves. 
2075 Mrs. ,T. S. Blake, Audover, Mass. 

1 Wax Cross. 
2281 Miss S. Abbie Haynes, Dorchester, Mass. 

1 Case Wax Flowers, 1 Wax Cross iu Case. 
2329 Miss Lucy Hills, Fitchburg, Mass. 

Wax Flowers. 
2459 Mrs. J. D. Turner, Cambridgeport, ^Mass. 

Wax Work (Oysters, etc.). 
2059 Mrs. Henrietta A. Keith, 4 LjTieboro' place, 

Frame Wax Flowers. [Boston. 

2397 Miss K. E. Eldridge, Somerville, Mass. 

Case Wax Work, "Harp." 
2314 Florence M. Winslow, Charlestown, Mass. 

Case Wax Flowers. 
3224 Miss Emily A- Brown, 2 Tileston street, Boston. 

Wax Harp in Case. 
2023 Miss Sarah A. Blandin, Charlestown, Mass. 

Wax Flowers and Cross. 
2386 Mrs. Hannah R. Loring, Wakefield, Mass. 

Wax Autumn Leaves. 
2068 Edward A. Vose, 33 Charter street, Boston. 

2 Worsted Work Pictures. 



2083 Mrs. Geo. A. Pillsbury, Charlestown, Ma.ss. 

Worsted Picture. 
2021 Charles Neal, 4.'i« Commercial street, Boston. 

Worsted Picture, — Ship. 
2259 Jlrs. R. H. (too<lwin, 20 Wall street, Boston. 

1 Worsted I'iiture. 
2492 Miss B. A. Wheeler, Cambridgeport. 

1 Wax Hari). 
2128 Whipple, Winthrop House, Bo»ton. 

Case Wax Flowers. 
2201 Mrs. W. 1». Tilden, .345 Shawmut Av., Boston. 

Basket Wax Flowers. 

2319 JAPAN SWITCH CO., Providence, R. I.,.T. C. 

Merriam, Agent, 20 Temple Pliice, Boston. 
E^~ See Adri'i-fisement, page 37. 
Case Japan Switches. 

Alcove 8. 

2357 H. Leach, 2 Indiana street, Boston. 

41 Pieces Carving. 
2216 Merrimack Manufacturing Co., Lowell, Mass. 

19 Spools Loom Harness and Fancy Twine 

2320 Dale Brothers & Co. 61 Franklin street, Boston. 

1 Case Flannels. 

2207 Dudley Hosiery Co., Perry, Wendell & Co., 
Agents, 69 Federal street, Boston. 
Merino Shirts and Drawers. 
2348 A. M. Hardy, 22 Winter street. Photographs. 

Alcove 9. 

2425 E. L. Allen, 24 Temple pl:w:e, Boston. 

Lot Photographs. 
2474 D. Abbott & Co., 24 Franklin street, Boston. 

2 cases Silesia. 
2411 Mrs. S- B. Hamlin, Acushnet, Ma.ss. 

2 Afghans. 
2343 Miss Mary A. Adams, Portsmouth, N. H. 

Affghan. 
2405 Mrs. .lesse Baker, 146 W. Cauton St., Boston 

1 Afghan. 
2129 Mrs. W. F. Davis, Winthrop House, Boston. 

1 Affghan. 
2041 Mrs. Rodney Brown, 96 Tyler street, Boston. 

1 Atfghan. 
2280 Miss Annie G. Slade, Chelsea, Mass. 

1 Carriage Affghan. 
2306 Mrs. Atherton Pratt, East Weymouth, Mass. 

1 Carriage Robe. 







BlHiDli, 



— AND — 

Variety IMoiilding IVEacliinery. 

For information, machines, circulars, and price list, address 

J. P. CROSVENOR, Lowell, Mass. 




FOBES, HAYWARD <&, CO., 

Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in 

CHOCOLATE, SUaAR TOYS, &c., 
96 & 98 SUDBURY STREET, - - - - BOSTOHf, MASS. 

MANDPACTURERS OP 

ENGLISH: COLTSFOOT i?,ock:. 

The Great Bemedyfor Couqhs, Colds, &c. 



ALL OUR GOODS ARE WARRANTED PERFECTLY PURE. 




" Barefoot Boy " and companion, " Wild Fruit." 



Prang's Chromos. 

Read the article, " Pictures for the People," on 
editorial Journal page, and do not fail to .see the Ex- 
hibition of Chromos, with their originals, in the 

Art Department, Section 6. 
L. PRANG & CO., 

Fine Art rublishers, Boston. 



RUSSELL, STEWART & 00., 

JVo. S2 Chatham Street, Boston, 

Manufacturers and Wholesale De.ilers in 

Coffee, Spices, Cream Tartar, Mnslard, Nutmegs, Mace, etc. 

WHOLESALE AGENTS FOB 

BARTLETT'S BLACKING, 

BLUEINGS, STOVE POLISH, INKS, ETC. 



(U) 




96 & 98 North Street, Boston. ■ Manufactory at IVorth Dig hton, Mass. 

HOL.MES & BLiANCHARB, 




MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 






And MILL GEARING of all descriptions. 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

^^^ Improved Portable Mills, 

Of all sizes, for Grinding Grain, Salt, Coal, Spices, Coffee, Plaster, &c., &c., 

MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS FOR FLOUR AND GRIST MILLS, AND MILL FURNISHINGS 

Of every description ; 

DUTCH "ANKER" BOLTING CLOTHS, 

Mill Picks, Spindles, Steps, Bushes, Bails and Drivers, Smut Machines and Separators, Bran Dusters, Flour Packers, Screen and Bolt 
Reels, Shaftings, Pulleys and Hangers, Hoisting Screws aud Bails, Corn and Cob Crackers, Screen Wire, &o., &o. 

Best OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELTING, constantly in Stock, AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. 

French Surr Power JPAIXT MXLZS, for grinding in Oil, Double and Single, 

Putty Mills, Mixers, and all kinds of Machinery used in the manufacture of Paints and Colors ; I,ac Dye Chasers, Dye Wood Cutters, and 
Machinery lor Pulverizina: Cochineal, and all Dru^B ; Machinery for Breaking and Grinding^ Bones, Plaster", Barytes, and other Jlinorals. Sole 
ManufaeturcrB of A.. H. Brainard's Improved Iron Power Paint Mills, for Manufacturers, and Buaivard's Hand Paint Mills, for 
Painters' use, various sizes. HOISTING ELEVATORS, for Stores and Warehouses. Improved Turbine Water "Wheels. 

Sole Manufacturers of Howland's Patent Hoisting Apparatus and Stump Puller, by the use of vrhich one man will lift or lower 
one or two tons' weight, or two meu will pull the largest stumps. Two sizes ; price $35 and $50. 

Sole Agents for Dreyfus' Automatic Oiler. 

Office and Salesroom, No. 6 Haymarket Square, and 2 Charlestown Street. 

Shop, Nos. 9 and 11 Haverhill, 2 Beverly, and 4, 6, and 8 Charlestown Streets, BOSTON, Mass. 

E. O. HOLMES. JOHN W. BLANCHARD, Jr. 




OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTIONS. 



25 



2410 Nevins & Co., 29 Milk street, Boston, Agents 
Stevens' Linen Works, Webster, Mass. 

1 Case Linen (Joods. 
2326 Thos. Wilkins, Dorchester, Mass. 

1 Box Chinese Switches. 

Alcove 10. 

2443 G. H. LOO^nS, 7 Tremont Row, Boston. 

Lot Pliotojiraphs. 

5^~ AV'C Special Notice in Journal page. 
2351 F. M. Blodgett & Co., 160 Washington street 

Boston. 

1 Case Leggings, Overgaiters, &o. 
2463 Boston Print Works. J. J. Birkmaier & Bums, 
23 and 25 Morton place, Boston. 

Samples of Printed Satinets and Flannels. 

Alcove 11. 

2190 Geo. H. Braman, A^ent Forrestdale Manf g Co. 
of Slatersville, E. L, 149 Devonshire street, 
Boston, 
10 Pieces Bleached Cotton. 
2222 L. H. Briggs, 7 Federal street, Boston. 
8 Tricot Quilts. 

1 Piece Union Beaver. [Boston. 

2360 R. M. Bailey & Co., 184 Devonshire street, 

1 Case Dress Goods. 

Alcove 12. 

2312 Allen & Co., 35 Sudbury street, Boston. 

16 Cans Soap Liquid. 
2067 Wm. S. Tower & Co., South Hingham, Mass. 

Case of Toy Ware. 
2292 E. Adams, Jr. & Co., Attleboro', Mass. 

5 Hoop Skirts. 
2205 BEN J. W. PUTNAM, Jaraacia Plains, Mass. 

Self- Watering Flower Pots. 

K^~ See Advertisement, page — . 
2229 A. K. Young & Co., 87 Summer street, Boston. 

Hoopskirt on Stand. 
2225 Miss E. S. Wheeler, 27 Tileston street, Boston. 

2 Hand-Knit Curtains. 

2084 Miss Lizzie Hunter, Cambridgeport, Mass. 

Crochet Bed-Spread. 
2278 Mrs. H. L. Ferguson, East Boston. 

1 Bed Spread. 
2154 M[iss E. HolXmd, Winthrop House, Boston, 

Whiter Knit Quilt. 



2061 Miss Harriet Symmes, Charlestovm, Mass. 

White Bed-Spread. 
2108 John T. KoUey & Co., 609 Washington street. 

Livery Coat. 
2482 Geo. Lyon & Co., 12 West street, Boston. 

2 Overcoats. 

2116 Mrs. L. W. Tuck, South Weymouth, Mass. 

Ladies' Abdominal Supporters. 
2133 Sam'l Butler & Sons, 155 Central A.Y., Chelsea. 

3 Cardigan Jackets. 

Corner next Alcove 12. 

2446 George W. Safford & Co., 51 Chardon St. Boston. 
1 Case Fancy Soaps. 

Front Piers, 

2099 Chas. H. Crosby, 46 Water street, Boston. 
5 Colored Lithographs. 

Comer Next Alcove 1. 

2368 Otis H. Weed, 31 Brattle street, Boston. 

1 Carpet Sweeper. 
2305 Dearborn & Co., 49 Tremont Street, Boston. 

Case Perfumery. 

On front of Qalleries. 

Photographs by Whipple and Black. 
2011 Emeline Warriner, 103 Portland street, Boston. 

1 Bead Basket. 
2401 Mrs. E. ,1. Smith, Charlestown, Mass. 

1 Cone Basket. 

2262 Chas. O. Eaton, 42 Court street, Boston, 
Eegimental Colors. 

Stairway from Aloove 6, 

2323 Mrs. E. M. Morse, Boston, Mass. 

Rag Rug. 
2261 Miss D. Jenkins, Dorchester, Mass. 

3 Rag Rugs. 
2024 Mrs. C. J. Dale, Melrose place, Boston, 

Rag Rugs and Yarn Mats. 
2014 Jerusha Wiley, Wakefield, Mass. 

2 Rag Mats. 

2119 Miss Nellie A. Weeks, Charlestown, Mass. 
Rag Rug, 



2058 l\Irs. L. Temple, 200 Tremont street, Boston. 

1 Rag Rug. 
2054 Mrs. C. A. Clark, 10 so. Russell street, Boston, 

Rag Mat. 

2123 Susan C. Damon, South Scituate, Mass, 

Worsted Hug. 
2135 Miss Amanda 8. Ham, Rochester, N. 11, 

1 Rag Rug. 
2256 Edward Reed, Burlington, Mass. 

1 Hag Hug. 
2237 Mrs. Adelaide Lord, Charlestown, Mass. 

1 Hag Hug. 

2451 Mrs. J. E. Hobbs, East Cambridge. 

, 1 Rag Hug. 
2073 Mrs. C. C. Bailey, Boston Highlands. 

2 Braided Hugs. 

2274 Miss .Jessie Kennedy, East Boston. 
Rag Rug. 

Galleries of Paneuil Hall. 

2427 Luther W. Mason, Chelsea, Mass. 

Music Chart and Chart Mounting. 

2124 Miss Mary A. Litchfield, South Scituate, Mass. 

Patch-Work Quilt. 
2378 F. R. Zuchtman, 313 Washington St., Boston. 

2 Piano-fortes. 

2227 Mrs. T. Johnson, South Boston, Mass. 

1 Patch-Work Quilt. 

2449 Guild, Chase & Co., 881 Washington st. Boston. 

3 Piano-Fortes. 

2230 Mrs. E G. Severance, South Boston, Mass. 

Patch-work Quilt. 
2174 Mrs. Julia P. Prescott, Charlestown, Mass. 

Patch-Work Quilt. 
2473 A. M McPhail & Co., 385 Washington street, 
Boston. 

2 Piano-fortes. 

2286 Mrs. John O. Atwood, East Boston. 

Patch- Work Quilt. 
2374 Olonzo A. Gamage, 5 Hampden street, Boston. 

1 Piano-forte. 
2363 Mrs. H. S. Boardman, Charlestown, Mass. 

1 Carriage Blank, 1 Quilt. 
2342 Samuel Pierce, Reading, Mass. 

Organ Pipes. 
688 John P. Whittier, Boston. 

Barouche Sleigh. 

Light Shell Sleigli. 






Ko. 1, Qrate and Generator combined. No, 2, top of Grate, the 'vrhlte lines showing water-course. 

No. 3, Sectional view of Grate Bar. 

THE GLOBE PATENT 

WATER GRATE 

AND 

STEAM GENERATOR, 

For Steamboats, Locomotives and Stationary Boilers. 



For particulars apply to 



E. L. WALKEE & CO., 

Globe Village, Mass, 




E. M. Mcpherson, 



DEALBU IK 



Bank Locks, Burglar-Proof Safes, (Xtc.| 
18 State St., Boston. 

Established, 1798~ 

CHINA and GLASS. 

The subscriber respectfully invites the public 
to inspect his Warerooms, 
Corner of School and Washington Sts^ 

Boston, 
Assuring them that they will find an assortment 
of CHINA and GLASS which cannot be excelled 
in this country. 

The stock comprises every variety in this Mne, 
from the 

White Stoneware to fine Sevres China, 
and is oflFered at the lowest market prices, 

RICHARD BRIGQS, 



(26) 



WEBB'S 




fThe above cut ts about one- third real size.] 

Only Practical Adding Machine 
in the World. 

COMPACT, CONVENIENT, CERTAIN, CHEAP. 



The above cut represents the Adding Machine one-third 
eize. It is as simple in its principle and its working as a 
pair of shears. There are no mysteries to he mastered, and 
no mental process whatever is required. The first trial the 
operator can add up any account with accuracy. Rapidity, 
of course, comes with practice and familiariiy with the fig- 
ures, which are soon found almost mechanically. The ma- 
chine carries up two columns at once, and is the only machine 
that will. 

It is invaluable to Lumber Dealers, Weighers, Gangers, 
and Entry Clerks, as a tallying machine being perfectly cor- 
rect; and, in fact, to any one who has anything to do with 
figures, whether tallying, keeping cash account, adding up 
extended columns, or in any of the numberless ways in which 
figures are used, being a great brain-eaver, relieving the 
mind entirely, but still doing its work correctly. No longer 
an experiment, it has passed into very general use, and has 
the indorsement of all who have seen or employed it. 

" No accountant need fear that he will be bit bj' buying 
it." — Henry Ward Beecher. 

"I cheerfully certify to its correctness and rapidity." — 
JJ. J. Storrs, City Comptroller's Office, New York. 

" It relieves the mind entirely, and reduces arithmetic to 
a simple motion of the hand." — S. C. Thompson, President 
First National Bank, New York. 

" By its use, a column of figures of any length or size can 
he added up with an accuracy and ease seldom attained by 
the most rapid or most careful mathematician." — O. H. 
Perry, with A. A. Low ^ Bros., 31 Burling Slip, New 
York. 

"Your Adder works like a charm in counting lumber. 
We think we could not get along without it." — C. M. Cran- 
dall, Montrose, Pa. 

As a tallying machine. It is Invaluable in our business, 
taking the place of an extra shipping clerk. — C. W. Stearns 
4' Co., Cleveland, 0, 



ON EXHIBITION AT THE FAIR, SECTION 6 



I»R.XCE 1L,TST. 

In Brass, with Brass Working Parts - - - 
In Brass, with Steel Stop and Cover - - 
Piated, with Steel Worlcing Parts throughout 



$6 00 

8 00 

10 00 



State and County Rights for Sale, on terms by 
■which any man can make a good income. The machine is 
now having a large sale, and is coming into very general use. 

FOR PAETIOULAES, SEND POE CIBCULAE. 



GEORGE B. MACOMBER. 

SOS Purchase street, - - NEW BEDFORD, 
Owner and Prof rietor of the State Right for Massachusetts. 



MACHINES FOR SAXE BT 

A. WILUAMS & CO., 

X35 "W-A-SHIN&TOl^ SXRKEIX, 




IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 

German and French Flower Pots, 

Hanging Vases, Fern and Garden Vases, Parian, 
Bisque and Bronze Statuettes and Busts, 

&LASS SHADES AND WALNDT STABS, VASES, 

Card Stands, Toilet Sets, Colognes, Match 
Boxes, &c., 

IN PARIAN, LAVA, BOHEMIAN, CHINA, AND GLASS. 

"Wax Flower Materials, 
ENAMELED SLATE CHIMNEY PIECES, 

Mantel Slabs and Bronze Brackets, Grates 

and Chimney Tops, English Floor 

Tiles, in Colors, 

Studio Building, 112 Tremont Street, 

M.' MellbnT Jh. Jy\JbJ.iJjS» 



The Standard Sewing Machine of the World. 



WHEELER & WILSON'S 




Lock 



Stitch, 



S«) 



Hlgtest Premium at tie Paris Exposition, 1867. 

Wheeler & Wilson awarded, over eighty-two competitors, a 

GOLD MEDAL, 

For Perfection of Sewing Machines. 



They Execute more Rapidly, and with Lesa Noise, than 
any other machine in use. 

They operate equally well on every variety of material, 
and are not liable to get out of order. Competent judges 
who have used the different machines, reccommend the 
Wheeler & Wilson above all others for every kind of Prac- 
tical Sewing. 

New England Office, 228 Washington St. , Boston. 

H. C. HAYDEN, Agt. 



IllSlI 



Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of 

GENTLEIVIEN'S, LADIES' AND BOYS' 
NO. 716 CHESTNUT STREET, 

PHILADELPHIA. 



Our establishment has been in existence for 
upwards of 35 years as a first-class boot and 
shoe house for Fine Custom Work. We have 
also been supplying since 1850 the trade of 
California, and to some extent China and the 
Sandwich Islands, with our finest goods. Our 
work is of standard quality, the best that can 
be produced — whether made to measure or 
ready-made — whether sold at wholesale or 
retail. We also make Boys' Boots and Shoes 
of a quality nearly equal to our gentlemen's 
goods, and far superior to any other establish- 
ment in regard to quality, style and fit. 



BURGESS COP TUBE CO., 



Manufacturers of 



PATENT MACHINE-MADE 

Paper Cop Tutes, 

OFFICE, 27 CUSTOM HOUSE ST., 

2*rovidence, ^. J. 



BOO DOZEIsT 
UNION 

Apple Parers. 

This Parcr Is so constructed that the knife pares going 
both ways, — thus a great saving of time. 

100 dozen Paring, Coring and Slicing Maciiines. 

Both are first-class machines, and are considered the 

best In use. 

Agents for Boston, -wholesale and retail, 

PARKER & GANNETT, 

Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, 

49 NortU Market Street, and 

40 Merchants' Sow, BOSTON. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTI0:N"S. 



27 



598 Kimball Bros.. Masonic Temple, and 110 & 112 
Sudbury .street, Bo.ston. 

Corrugated Single Sloijih. 

Gentlemen's Trotting Sleigb 

Top Don Cart. 
389 Geo. W. Marsh, Chelsea. 

Child's Carriage. 
2435 S. H. Kimball, 2'> Union street, Boston. 

6 Children's Carriajtes. 
797 Colby Brothers & Co., Waterbury, Vt 

Children's Carriages. 

Sleds. 

Boys Velocipede. 

Cl()thes Wrinsor. 
2373 Lowell & Brett, 'i'iS "Washinjrton street, Boston, 

2 frames Mcmogranis and Weddinj: Cards. 
2421 A. T. Holian, Jr., 147 Summer street, Boston. 

1 Imitation Rosewood Table. 
2340 Oliver L. Briggs & Co., 573 Washington street, 
Boston. 

1 Parlor Billiard Table. 
2489 Mrs. B. F. Wheeler, Rockport 

3 Rag Rugs. 

2412 Mrs. W. A. Coan, East Boston. 

Patch Work Quilt. 
2117 Mrs. .Jane C. Dunning, 29 Kirkland St., Boston 

Patch- Work Quilt. 
2088 Mrs. Sabra Perry, Cambridgeport, Mass. 

Patch-Work Quilt. 
2456 G. A. Miller & Co., 702 Washington St., Boston, 

4 Piano-fortes. 

2057 Mrs. L. Barnard, 6 Norfolk place, Boston. 

Patch- Work Quilt. 
2173 Miss Hattie D. Pearson, Charlestown, Mass. 

Patch work Quilt. 
2453 T. Parsons, 323 Washington street, Boston. 

2 Piano-fortes. 

2260 Mrs. J. O. Remington, Hingham, Masa 

Patch-Work Quilt. 
2331 Mrs. Henry Dow, Maiden, Mass. 

2 Rag Rugs. 
2384 Mrs. ,T. F.McDuflfee, Rochester, N.H. 

1 Rag Rug. 
2307 Mrs. Jere. Drake, Cambridge, Mass. 

1 Rag Rug. 
2438 Mrs. C. C. Grimmons, 130 Brighton St., Boston. 

1 Bag Mat. 



Kooms on Gallery Floor. 

Executive Committee Room. 
Weber's Refreshment Room. 

Passage Way from Faneuil Hall to 

Bridge. 

2407 A. O. Crane, 8 Lagrange street, Boston. 

1 case Patent Boot Heels. 
2296 A. Folsom & Sons, 77 Summer Street, Boston. 

Floor Oil Cloths. 
2076 French, Bill & Co., 460 Wa.shington St., Boston. 

4 Specimens Penmanship. 
443 T. R. Marvin & Son, 131 Congress St., Boston. 

Frames of Dry Goods Tickets and Colored 
Printing from Wood Cuts. 
Ladies' Room. 
Gentlemen's Room. 



Bridge to Quincy Hall. 



SECTION 3. 

FIRST DIVISION OF QUINCT 
HALL. 

Furnaces, Ranges, Stoves, Boots and 

Shoes, Leather, and Fancy Iron 

Work. 

Committee in Charge, D. CHAMBERLIN'. 

RIGHT SIDE. 

First Table, and Wall. 

702 Tilley, Scott & Co.. Charlestown. 

Hemlock Bark Blacking. 
77 Henshaw Bros. & Co., 92 and 94 Milk st., Boston. 

Case Shoe Findings and Shoe Manuf s Good.s. 
782 Chas. H. Young, 36 Pearl street, Boston. 

Case Rosettes, Hooks and Laces. 



826 B. P. Brown & Co., .TO Pearl st., Boston. 

Blacking and Dressing for Leather and Bronze. 
830 M. 8. (;ahill, 87 Kilby st , Boston. 

Bronze Dre.ssing for 1,/cather. 
819 H. W. Brown, 1.J5 Fulton St., Boston. 

Case of Dixon's Carbonate Stove PolisU. 

Lumber Pencils. 
559 H. A. Barth'tt & Co., Pliiladelphia. 

Blacking, Blueing, and Ink. 
816 S. G. CHEEViCR & CO , 7 Tremont St., Boston. 

V'ww: Leading Hose. 

Elastic Pipe. 

n^i>ee Adcertiiempnt, pafje32. 
423 Edward Counihan ^: Co., Cliarlestown. 

{C:i.se) Water-Proof Composition and Boyal 
Crown Dressing. 
120 M. & E. O. George, Mansfield. 

Case of Cutlery. 
361 C. H. Sherburne, Boston. 

(Case) Tyler Rubber Cement, etc. 

Side Table and Wall. 

86 Henry Cook, 74 Friend street, Boston. 

Case Leather Cement 
340 Michael Meade, B(,ston. 

Patent Reliable Scale and Graduating Patterns 
for Cutting Boots, etc. 
535 A. Fergnrson & Son, Boston. 

Boots and Shoes. 
800 Brooks & Young, 58 Pearl street, Boston. 

Show-Card Heel and Toe Irons. 

Improved Edge Keys and Handle. 
679 Woodman & Co., Boston. 

Sample Frame of Shoe Buckles. 
412 Charles M. Spooner & Co., Boston, 

Sides Patent Leather. 

Sample Board Black Varnish. 

Bakmg Japans. 
414 T. H. Bell, Boston. 

(Case) Gent's and Ladies' Boots and Shoes. 
547 W. R. Warner, North Cambridge. 

Case of Boot and .Shoe Blackin". 
239 J. Pay.son Bradley, 116 Federal Street. 

Patent Boot and Shoe Guard, for Coasting. 
108 H. S. Dawes, Hudson, Mass. 

Case Cutting Dies for Shoe Manufacturers. 



\0 



Orders for Shipping executed promptly, 

y^, PITIVIAIV <^ 



Maiafaetarars of Cvtarj Vaire Miuical Instruments of ereij descripdoo. 



MAKtTACTlKEES OP 




Trwiiks, >^alises, and TraT^elling" DBag-s 

OF AiL DESCRIPTIONS. 

LADIES' KETICULES AND SHOPPINa BAGS 

At Wholesale and Retail. 
LADIES* WORSTED BAGS MADE TO ORDER. 

Sample Troniks of all kinds made a speciality. 

Nos. 82, 84, & 86 Union Street, BOSTON. 




bnjUL,it-»-<a 



D. C. RAIX. 99 Sudhu 11/ Street, lioxton . G. w. QunrBT. 
DE^VLER rs 




jsTK-w Aisrr> SKCOisrr>-iiA.]sri> 
PIAIVO-FORTES. 

21 LAGRANGE STREET, BOSTON. 
Pianos to Let. Pianos Tuned and Repaired. 



OPrOSITE MARLBORO' MOTEL. 



PLAIN ] 

IFA/VCV 
iOXESi 



.Fmn. 



H. X5. HATCH, 

PAPER BOX MANTJIHACXrrRKR, 

INCLUDING DRESS AND STORE BOXES OF ALL KINDS 

188 "WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. ' 

PLAIN AND FANCY BOXES WHOLESALE AND RETArL. 



MEAD & ADDY, 

Il\£a.cliinists and Srass Finisliei*s» 

MAKERS AND DESIOyERS OF LiaUT MACHISERT, 

WATCH & JEWELLERS' LATHES, TOOLS, &c. 

SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO 

DIES FOR CUTTING AND FORMING METALS. 

Screw and Lever Presses on hand ajid made to order. 



I^.EI'-A.IElIlSra- I'E.OIwiEPXL'S- e:xectjtei3. 
yo. 2 BATH STMEET, 



OVEB J. J. WALWORTH & CO., 

COB. CONGRESS AND WATER ST3. 



BDB'^je'Ol'* 



(28) 



Bt5t 



t^^ 



UBSI'-IT IS THf; 





^m^^t 



'mr. 





Established in 1855, 



MANUFACTURERS OF THE 



ELECTRO- MAGNETIC OR CABLE CONDUCTOR, 
iroR, lig;^h[x:ning^. 

With all tJie recent Improvements in Points, Attachments, etc* 

Our Cable has stood the test of fifteen years, and has the approval of the highest Scientific Authorities. 
HOME OFFICE, 205 ONTARIO STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. 

Branch ^^eadquarters, Wilde's Hotel, Elm St., Boston, Mass. 



Ni Bi All Work well donoi and warranted. 



F. E. SMITH, Proprietor. 



F. R. SMITH'S BRANCH 

OF THE 

CLEVELAND LIGHTNING ROD CQp 

Is permanently located in the City of Boston, where it contemplates remaining for a series of years. "We 
take pleasure in referring to the following distinguished Scientific Men who have given their testimony to its 
superiority, as may be seen by reference to our Circulars : — 

Gramerct Park, New York, January 23, 1868. 

Sir, — It is in my opinion a great advantage to have a Continuous Lightning Rod without joints, like the 
sample you have shown me. You will place them upon my house at your earliest convenience, and I hope you 



will be successful in introducing them. 



F. R. Sahth, Proprietor. 

Prof. 
Prof. 
Prop. 
Prop- 
Prof. 
Prop. 
Prof. 
Prof. 



Yours respectfully, 



CYRUS W. FIELD. 



SAMUEL F. B. MORSE, Inventor of the Magnetic Telegraph. 

BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, Yale College. 

L. M. OSBORNE, Madison University, N. Y. 

GEORGE EATON, President Madison University, New York. 

SAMUEL SANDS, President Maryland Institute, Md. 

EDWARD HITCHCOCK, President Amherst College, Maos. 

JAS. V. C. BLANEY, Rush Medical College, Chicago, lU. 

JAMES HADLEY, Geneva Medical College, New York. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTIO^N^S. 



29 



781 Albert A. Pope & Co., Boston. 

Ciwe Itosettos and Bowa. 
193 Samuel S. Si-.xs, Boston. 

Improved Stutiiii'? Oil for Leather. 
658 N. \V. S. Orbetou, Haverhill, Mass. 

Ladies' Balmoral Boots, without Heel or Vamp 
Seams. 
803 D. E. Eaton, Boston. 

Shoe Horns. 
372 Johnson & Libby, Auburndale. 

Kmory and Crocus Cloth. 

Horsehair Inner Soles. [Bajja, etc. 

Apparatus for BeceivLng and Delivering Mails, 

Tree-Protector (Model). 
676 George F. Sanger, Lynn, Mass. 

Ladies' Fine Gaiters. 
98 John Jennings, Jr., & Son, Natick, Mass. 

Case Shoe Knives and Shaves. 
613 J. F. Woodward & Co., Wakefield. 

Awl Blades and Shoe Tools, PatentShoe Jacks. 
209 C. BEXKEtlT & SON^, Philadelphia. 

Caso Boots and Shoes. 

|;^"6'ee Adoertisenient, page 26. 

Second Table. 

682 John H. Pray & Son, 107 Washingt'n St. Boston. 

Boots and Shoes. 
163 Page Brothers, Franklin, N. H. 

Sides of Lacing and Rolls of Belting. 
787 Bucknam, Rayner & Co., Pearl street, Boston. 
Rolls Curried Split Leather, by H. B. Farwell 
&Co. 

Third Table. 

321 F. B. "Wallis, 62 Kilby Street, Boston. 

(Case) Boston Over-Gaiters and Child's Leg- 
gings. 
605 N. Bod well & Co., 147 Tremont street, Boston. 

Ladies' Boots and Lapps. 
668 Josiah M. Reed, Boston. 

Patent Boot Crimps. 
95 F. S. Merritt, 95 :Milk street, Bostou. 

Rolls Leather. 
215 Geo. W. Townsend, 68 Albany Street 

Lasts. 
757 John O. Atwood, New York. 

Ladies' Dutchess Boots. 



691 John F. Foss & Co., Boston. 
Boots, Shoes. 
Boot and Shoe Uppers. 
Pairs Russia Boot Logs. 

Fourth Table. 

459 Boston Shoe Stud and Button Company, 2 Pearl 
street, Boston. 

Case Patent Studded Boots and Shoes. 

Patent Shoo Scuds. 
725 Geo. W. Hastings, Grafton. 

Black-ball and Polishing Wax. 
587 Phiniiey& PhiUins, 85 Kiloy street, Boston. 

Shoe Tools. 
435 J. A. & N. Harwood, Boston. 

Bundles Leather Board. 
774 Jonathan Pierce, Boston. 

CaUskin.s, Sheepskins, Side Kip Leather. 

Patent Stuffing. 
720 G. Lamkin, Boston. 

Boots and Shoes. 
324 WM. LEATHE & CO., Woburn, Mass. 

(Case) Perfect Fitting Boots. 

jjgs- See Adoertisement, page 20, and Special 
Notice in Journal Page. 

Fifth Table. 

416 HUNT, TWITCHELL & CO., Boston. 
Two Trimmed Oak-tanned Belts. 
Roll Cotton Belting and Rolls Oak-tanned 

Leather Belting. 
}^"See Adoertisement, page 46. 

857 BuUivart Shoe and Last Company, A. A. Pope, 
Secretary, 47 Pearl street, Boston. 

Case of Boots and Shoes. 
735 Hartford & Gallup, Boston. 

Brass-edged Boot and Shoe Patterns. 

End of Right Side. 

711 Pratt & Wentworth, 89 North street, Boston. 

Peerless Cooking Stove Complete from Paris 
Exhibition. 
100 J. Reynolds & Son, Philadelphia. 

Wrought Iron Heater. 
310 Morse & White, 75 and 81 CornhilL 

Wire Railing. 

Wire Trellis. 



310 Mor.se & White, continued. 
Wire Flower Stands. 
Galvanized Wire Cloth. 
Brass Wire Cloth. 
Wire Hanging Baskets. 
Tree Guard. 

Left Side. 

823 JOSIAH GATES & SONS, Lowell, Mass. 

Double Belt (Leather). 

2 Sections Leather Hose. 

Samples Leather Belting. 

Lace Leather. 

[C7"6'ee Adeertiseme.nt, page 30. 
765 Jos. Atkinson, Agent, Newbury, Vt. 

Model of Vale's Kotiiry Oven. 
407 Jos. A. Tapley, Somerville, Mass. 

Attachment to Cook Stove. 
142 F. Browning, Cambridgeport. 

Combined Clothes Drainer and Lifter. 
634 Whitney & fappan, l.'i Water street, Boston. 

Cambridge Gas Stoves. 
562 Charles Williams, JIanchester, N. H. 

Soanjitone Stove. 

Cooking Stove. 
693 E. Whiteley, Charlestown street, Boston. 

Patent Seamless Greenhouse Boiler. 

Patent Seamless Jacket Kettle. 

Patent Hotel Range with Extension. 

Patent House Range and Hot Closet Charcoal 
Boiler. 
668 Josiah M. Reed, Boston. 

Portable Cooking Ranges. 

Case Stove Findings. 
315 London & Power, 21 Blackstone Street, Boston. 

Eaton's Patent Car Stove. 
481 Whitney & Bridges, 72 and 76 Water street. 

Patent Car Stove. 
567 J. A. Paine, Salem. 

Danforth's Patent Steam Washboiler. 
723 J. G. Somes, Charlestown. 

Patent Improved Coal Hod. 
546 Boston & Marine Foundry Co., Boston. 

Cooking and Heating Stoves. 
257 Edward Hatch, Charlestown. 

Down-Draft Economist Stove. 
362 B. F. Holbrook, Boston Highlands. 

Rotating Bed Plate. [Furnaces. 

Adjustable (Model) Grate for Stoves and 



3,^, -BUOTlEjj ^ ^ 








o:C 



®^Q r^-f ^n-, X5©^' 



STEEL. 



Ves! It is! 

GLU-ENE 

Is the wonder of the age, 

IT IS A FAMILY NECESSITY. 

IT MENDS 

Wood, Glass, Crockery, Bone, Ivory, 
Meerschauin, elc, etc. 

It is superior to Glue for all kinds of 
mechamcal use. 

IT IS NO HUMBUG! 

It is Warranted in Every Instance. 

Sold at wholesale by Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., 
Burr & Perry; Rust Bros, & Bird; Weeks 
& Potter; and at retail by all first- class Drug- 
gists and Grocers in the United States. 

Z. B. HEYWOOD&CO.,Proprlet^s, 

24 Water St., (oevrshlr,.) Boston. 



(30) 




Pli®l© o 




THE UNION STONE COMPANY, 

By recently invented and patented processes, are enabled to manufacture Building 
and other Stone in exact imitation of nature, moulded into any useful or artistic form 
as required. They are also enabled to combine stones of the same or various colors and qual- 
ities, and thus produce beautiful results for the arts and m,anufactures. The following 
are some of the articles now being manufactured by this Company, the quality and dura- 
bility of all guaranteed: Building Stones and Bricks, in imitation of Marble, Granite, 
Slate, Sandstone, Freestone, ^c, Soapstone Sinhs, and Tubs, without j oints ; Register Frames, 
and other articles usually made of Soapstone ; Tiles, Curbstones, Pavements, Posts, Foun- 
dations for buildings and Machinery, Roofing, etc. ; Emery Wheels, of all sizes and grades, 
quality hitherto unequalled ; Hones, Oil or Wetstojies, in every degree of hardness or fine- 
ness, to suit all trades ; Grinding Stones, of all sizes and degrees of fineness and hardness, 
alike in all parts, having no soft places ; Mantel Pieces, Table Tops, and other ornamental 
articles in imitation of natural stone, of any kind, or in any colors, perfectly polished ; 
Imposing Stones, for Printers' use. Fossil remains copied for Museums of J^atural History, 
Imitations of Ivory, Billiard Balls, Sfc. Stones of any quality, size, form, or color, can be made 
to order. 

All persons interested are invited to CDoamine specimens on exhibition at the Mechanics^ 
Exhibition, in Section 5, or at the office of the 



No. 32 Pemberton Square, 



Lowell Leather Belting and Fire-Engine Hose Manufactory, 

nVos. 4 &> 6 DTJTTOIS^ STIftEET, LOWELIL., M:A.SS. 

All kinds of FIRE-ENGINE HOSE, made from the best Philadelphia and Baltimore Oak Leather, and 
put together with Tinned Rivets, — a new improvement, which prevents them from corroding and rotting the 
Leather, — will be furnished to order, and warranted to be of the VERY BEST WORKMANSHIP. 
Also manufacturers of Leatlier Beltings, liacings, Worsted Aprons, and Cotton-Spinning Band- 
ing ; and dealers in KoUer Cloths, Fire Buckets, Blunderbusses, 
Suction Hose, Couplings, and Manufactvirers' Articles gen- 
erally. All orders for repairs of Leather Hose will be promptly attended to. 
After numerous experiments with other material for making Hose, aU of 
which have proved of no value, the public are forced to the conclusion that 
safety and economy in extinguishing fires can only be obtained by the use 
of LEATHER HOSE, and we promise our best efforts to furnish a 
PERFECTLY RELIABLE ARTICLE to all who may favor us with a call. 

JOSIAH GATES & SONS. . 




Si^^sSSSiiiia. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTI0:N^S. 



31 



36 J. & J. Kohler & Co., Boston. No. 3 Furnace. 
670 Miles, I'ratt & Co., North street, Boston. 

Pratt's Admiral Cook Stove. 
200 John L. Hanson, Boston. 

Stoves, Furnace and Skeleton Furnace 
413 R. L. Merritt, Boston. 

Schanck's Patent Dust Pans. 
172 Fawcett & Hawkes, 21 Bedford Street. 

No. C. Uadiating Furnace. 

No. 3. Ranjie. [with Oven. 

No. 11. Oriental Base-Burning Parh)r Stove, 
65 LAKRAREE BROS. & CO., 53 Commercial Wf , 

Two Furnaces. [Boston. 

^^~*e Advertisement, par/e — . 
176 Estate of Wni. White, 13 &15 West Street. 

Base-Burning Stoves. 
656 G. W. Walker & Co.. Boston. 

Cooking and Parlor Stoves, Reversible Griddle, 
Whittier's Steam Radiator. 
67 Butler & Co., 120 Commercial street, Boston. 

Revolving Light Base-Burning Parlor Stove. 
618 Thomas A. Westcott, 55 Union street, Boston. 

Cooking Stove. 
809 Norcross & Woodbury, Augusta, Me. 

Coal Portable Furnace. 
376 Levi Chubbuck, Boston. 

Furnace, Brilliant Base-Burning Stoves, Soft- 
Coal Grate. 



SECTION 4. 

SECOND DIVISION OF QUINCT 
HALL. 
Agricultural Implemeuts, Household 
Articles, Wasliingr Machiues, Car- 
riages, Harnesses, etc. 
Committee in Charge, S. D. 

Bight Side. 

39 HICKS & BADGER, Boston. 
Lot of Copper Goods. 
K^" See Advertisement, page 42. 
883 Seavey & Co., Boston. 
French Goods. 
Toilet and Fancy Painted Wares. 



HICKS. 



Sheet, Wrought Iron, and Japanned Goods. 
Seavey's Combination Furnace, with Amory's 

Patent Radiator. 
Sample of Pbinney's Patent Registers, Venti- 
lators and Borders. 
461 C. S. Fitield, Lynn. 

Hotel Advertising Frames. 
292 Artlnir H. Uailey &; Co., 12 North Market St. 

Grocers' Sundries. 
320 Lewis, Wheeler K- Co., 3 Custom House Street. 

Tonic Sherry Wine Bitters. 
327 CHARLES L. WHEELER, Custom House .«t.. 
Portable Anti-Snowball Pad. [Boston. 

|^^~ See Notice in Journal page. 
467 Mayuard & Co., 50 Commercial street, Boston. 

Boxes Herb.s. 
827 John Haddin, Lynn, Mass. 

Carriage Wheel. 
510 John (t. Buzzell, Lynn. 

Elastic Wire Carriage-Wheel. 
Velocipede Wheel. 
Child's Truck or Baby Carriage. 
260 E. B. Rich, South Boston. 

Saw Sharpener, and Automaton Feed Crib. 

Side Table and Wall. 

495 Valentine & Co., Boston. 

Stanctar<l Sample Stand of Copal Varnish. 
Cans of Copal Varnish. 
449 F. B. Parks, Boston. 

Foot Bath, Slop .lar, Water Pail, Boot Rack. 
15 A. W. & H. C. Robertson, Chelsea, Mass. 

Lot of Flower-Pots, fancy and plain. 

1 Medallion and 1 Statuette. 
620 S. Jackson, Jr., 1875 Washington street, Boston. 

Patent ExceWior Trunks. 
316 G. Warren & Co., West Millbury. 

Cranberry Rakes. 
520 J. S. Eattm, Highland District, Boston. 

Patent Excelsior Trunks. 
382 R. Horton & Sons, East SomerviUe. 

Patent Engine Trunk. 
751 RICH, PITM^^J^ & CO., Boston, 

Trunks, Valises, Bags, etc. 

1^" See Advertisement, page 27. 
139 Easter & Winship, 7 Elm Street, Boston. 

Trunks, Valises and Fancy Bags. 



116 Ezra Wilder, South Hingham. 

Patent Adjustable Horse Collars and Hames 
attached, Adju.stable Patent Saddle. 
807 M. W. Cliaclbouriie, Boston. 

Cans Eureka Neatsfixit OiL 

Harne.-<s Blacking. 
352 Alfred Mai'! & Co., 23 School Street. 

Sub-Marine Diving Apparatus. 

Cas^ Driving I'its. 
3«5 JOHN 15. FOLCJER, Agent, 100 Milk Street, 

Horse Collars and Cart Saddle. [Boston. 

l^'^"Sie S'otice in Juurnal pai/e. 
810 S. U. CHEEVER &; CO, 7 TremontSt., Boston. 

Express Collars. 

Team Collars. 

Patt^'iit LeKay Collar. 

Jjeatlier Trunks. 

^-^*".S(« Ailvertisement, page 32. 
625 Charles 15. Hogg, Boston. 

Patent Bridle, Bit and Halter. 
274 William Holmes, 5« Elliott Street 

Side Saddle. (Jents' Shaft Saddle. 
392 American Sleigh and Carriage Iron Co., 11 Haw- 
kins Street, Boston. 

Sleigh and Carriage Irons, — Box Scrapers. 

879 James Boyd & Sons, Boston. 

Case Light Buggy Harness. 
Case Light Double Harness. 
Heavy i :(.rt Harness and Express Harness. 

Floor of Right Side. 

137 D. Arthur Brown & Co., Fisherville, N. H. 

Axles. 
263 Francis Sargent & Co., Boston. 

Extension-Top Carryall. 

Roll-up Top Buggy. 

Plain-Top Sheridan Buggy. 
236 Jas. Hall & Sons, 21 Hawkins Street. 

Light Shifting-Top Buggy. 

880 W. P. Sargent & Co., Boston. 

Clarence Coach. 
One Landau. 

Goddard Pattern Top Buggy. 
598 Kimball Bros., Masonic Temple, and 110 & 112 
Sudbury street, Boston. 
Six Seat Clarence Rockaway. 
Four Spring Cut Under Buggy. 
Light Top Box Buggy. 





STRANGERS AND OTHERS ARE INVITED TO THE 

[P®K50?iIDi\K] [^@@K0 

OF 

Crosty, Morse & Poss, 

240 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, 

To examine their Stock of the 

GELESRATED GOHK&M WAREj 

BOTH IN 



OF THEIR OWN CUTTING. 
.» « » 



FIRST PRIZE GOLD MEDAL WATCHES. 



F. WATERMAN, 

MAIfCFACTtJBEB OF 

DOORS, 

SASHES, 

Window Frames, etc., 

NO. 425 MEDFOKD STEEET, 
CMABLESTO WN. 




Order Box, 22 State Street, Boston. 

WM. F. ROBINSON, 

Commisaion Merchant, Wholesale Agent for Banforth's 



Diamond, Eagle, and 

TOILET SOAPS, 

New York Desiccating Company's 

PREPARED COCOANUT, 

(Only gennine, pat up by E. C. MALTBY, Patentee,) 

8 North Market Street, Boston, 



(32) 



DAVOL MILLS, 

WM. C, DA VOL, Jr., Treasurer, Fall Biver, Mass, 

MANUFACTURE 




STODDARD, LOVERING & CO., 
No. 4 Milk Street, Boston, 

SEIiLilNG AGENTS. 

These goods are manufactured from superior stock, and are warranted to be equal in manu- 
facture and quaKty to any goods produced in the United States. 



DANIEL GUSHING & CO., 




Galvanized Cornices & Cast Iron 
WINDOW CAPS AND DOOR HEADS. 

Iron Store Fronts, Stairs, Iron Roofs and Fences, 
Gasometers, Cheese Vats, Spark Arresters, 
Dust Trunks for Pickers, etc. Gen- 
eral Workers m Sheet Metals. 

130 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. 



THE IMPROVED 
HOWE 

Sewing Machines. 




GENERAL AQENTS, 

136 Washington Street, 

(Opp. Scbool Street.) B S T N i 



The Mew Eiiglautl Conservatory of Slusic. 

MUSIC HALL, BOSTON, MASS. 

Instruction given on the 

PIANO-FORTE, ORGAN, VIOLIN, FLUTE, 

and other Orchestral Instruments, in Vocal Culture, and 
Solo Singing, Singing at Sight, Harmony, Counterpoint, and 
Fugue. Also, in the 

GERMAN, IBENCH, AND ITALIAN LANGUAGES. 
The most eminent instructors are employed in eacb de- 
partment. 

Ziecturea, Concerts, Oratorio Rehearsals, 

each once a week, and Elementary Instkcction three 
times a week. These are free to pupils. 

The Conservartory, through its wide-spread connections, 
enjoys unusual facilities for procuring first-class situations 
for its pupils, many of whom are now occupying high 
positions in all parts of the country. 

Fall Term begins September 13, 1869. Win- 
ter Term begins November !29, 1S69. Spring 
Term begins February 10, 1870. Summer Term 
begins AprU SI, 1870. 

Send for Circular, to 

E. TOURJEE, Director^ 




HER RICK'S 

IMPROVED 






Sows all kinds of Seeds accurately ; is endorsed 
l)y " The Ploughman," C. L. Flint, 
Dr. Geo. B. Loring, and thou- 
sands of others. Made by 

G. E. HEERIOK, Lynnfield Centre, Mass. 

SOLD BY 

Parker, Gannett & Osgood, 

IBOSTOUNT, 

i^Jid many other dealers. 



A SMALL AMOUNT OF TERRITORY 

FOR 6AXE BY 

FRENCH & TWEED, 
No, 3 Tremont Mow, Boston* 



BROWN &; SHKRMIAJSr, 

Manufacturers of 

CAST-STEEL i\D IRO^ SHOVELS, 

SCOOPS, SHADES, &e. 

Also, Proprietors of 

NEMASKET COTTON MrLL,S. 

Cotton Yams and "Wickings furnished in style and quan. 
titles to suit. 

119 MILK STREET, BOSTON, AND MIDDLEBORO', MASS. 

WM. L. BRO^rN. NATH'l. B. SHERMAN. 

Encaustic, Mosaic and Tesselated 

FLOORING TILES. 

Suitable for Churches, Entrance Hall "Vestibules, &c. 

These Tiles have received Prize Medals in all the Worlds' 

Fairs ever held. 
For further information inquire at the oflSce of 

EDW. BOOTE, 

20 City Wharf, Boston, Mafls 



AMERICAN 



GLASS WINDOW PULLEY. 




Manufactured only by the 



Am. Glass Window Pulley Co., 

JV^O. 56 CONGBBSS STBEET, 

BOSTON. 



Harn ess Co upling, 

Oolbum & Belcher's Patent Method of 




Coupling the Horse with the Carriage. 

This style of Harnessing a Horse is as simple as it Is 
novel, and saves some 25 per cent in the cost of a harness, 
doing away entirely with Traces, Lugs, Breeching and Wbif- 
fletree, but Breeching may be used if desired. It can be 
readily applied to any harness, without additional expense. 

The first premium at the New England Agricultural Fair, 
in 1868, was awarded for this invention. 

This is the safest and strongest manner in which a horse 
can be harnessed. In case of accident, the horses can be de- 
tached from the carri.ige in two seconds. 

This improvement can be applied to any carriage, sleigh 
or harness, without any other expense or alteration, except 
the cost of the coupler. 

S. C. CHEEVER &. CO., 

No. 25 Court Street & 7 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 

Price List. — Full Set, Japanned, with Patent Girt, $8; 
Full Set, Japanned, with Patent Girt, $10; Full Set, Silver, 
with Patent Girt, $12; Foil Set, Gilt, with Patent Girt, $14. 

A liberal discount to the Wholesale'Dtalcrs. 



Bead below what that leading paper, The 
Providence Post, says : 

A DEStRABLE Invention. — At the recent Horse Fair 
at the Narraganeett Park, we noticed a very desirable in- 
vention for hitching horses to carriages, doing awny entirely 
with the old style lug and whifflctree. Mr. Goo. W. Thayer 
had one on his carriage. The invention was also exhibited 
at Lafayette Hall; and it seems to be attrnctiiig nttentioa 
from old horsemen all over the country. It Is destined to 
take the place of the present arrangement for attaching a 
horae to a carriaj{e ; and many have be«a sold to our citizen*. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTI0:N^S. 



33 



296 Cutter & James, 45 Way Street. 

(Model), I'at<Mit Clock Sprins Shade Fixtures, 
with Ooth'ih's Patent Tassel Clasps. 
842 Walter K. Foster, Cambriilfreport. 

Patent Carriage Wheels, with Patent Coup- 

linj;s and Patent Concord Tire. 
Patent Screw Taps and Carriage Washer. 
497 Chauncey Thomas, Boston. 
C Sprino: Baroucho. 
Phy.sician's Buggy. 

LEFT SIDE. 

Wall and Wall Tables. 

877 C. L. HAUTHAWAY & SONS, 56 Fulton st., 
Bo.ston. 
Ciise Blacking, &c., for Harness Manufactur- 
ers and Dealers, and for Boots and Shoes. 
Ca«e Blacking and Varnish. 
U^~ See Adrerti.tement, page 37. 
739 Geo. H. Holden & Co., 5!) Broad .street, Boston. 
Dr. Langley's Fountain Bottle Bitters, etc. 
Glass Sign. 
676 Carter, J[ann & Co., 207 State street, Boston. 

Show Cases, Spices, etc. 
848 BROWN & SHERMAN, 119 Milk St., Boston, 
and Middlehoro', Mass. 

Ca.se Sivmple ShoveLs. 

S^~ f>ee Adcerlisempnt, parje 32. 
365 H. Sawyer & Co., 20 North Market St., Boston. 

Crystal Blue. 
Soap Powders. 
Wool Detergent. 
204 Salem Laboratory Co., Salem. 

Sample of Crystal Alum and Blue VitrioL 
666 Enoch Morgan's Sons, New York. 

Cases Sapolic and Laundry Soaps. 
247 Curtis Davis, Boston. 

Boxes Davis Soap. 
560 Johonuot & Saunders, Boston. 

Tripoli Soap and Brick Dust. 

Polishing Powders. 
233 L L. Cr.agin & Co., Philadelphia and Boston. 

Case of S'>ap and Boot Polish. 
617 WM. F. ROBINSON, North Market st.,' Boston. 

Boxes Danforth Bon Ton Soap. 

Boxes Toilet Soap. 

Cases N. Y. Dessicated Company's Prepared 
Cocoanut. 

^^" See Advert isnment. page 31. 
610 N. BERRY & SONS, 28 Central street, Boston. 

Spices, Cream Tartar, etc. 

^^~ .See Advertisement, page22. 
118 Oliver Ames & Sons, North Easton, Mass. 

Case of Shovels. 
191 Geo. A. Woodward, Boston. 

Harrington's Seed Sower and Cultivator. 
466 O. Ames & Sons, North Easton. 

Patent Welded Shovel, Spade do. do. 
4 L. B. Hamilton, 7 Harrison Avenue, Boston. 

Model of Archimedean Corn-Harvester. 
458 Hiram H. Herrick & Son, East Boston. 

Carpet Sweepers. 
727 Chas. W. Burbank, Boston. 

Patent Improved Hand Com Sheller. 
665 Thos. J. Taylor, Boston. 

Patent Weeding Hoe. 
890 PARKER & GANNETT, Boston. 

Self-Sharpening Hay Cutt«r. 

Improved Lever Hay Cutter. 

Stearns's Vegetable Cutter. 

Whitman's Vegetable Cutter. 

Cranberry Rakes. Assortment of Hones, 
Stone and Churn.s. Pruning Saws and Chi.sels. 
Pruning Shears. A.xes. Ice Axes. Assorted 
Vanes. Scuffle Hoes. 

Edging Knives. 

Apple Parers. 

Manure Forks. 

Hay Forks. 

Shank Hoes. 

Socket Hoes. 

Weeding Hoes. 

Cast Steel Shanks. 

Garden Rak^s. 

Socket Rakes. 

Bullard's Tedder. 

Lion Plows. 

Grindstone on Iron Frame. 

Patent Steel Tooth Cultivator. 

French Cultivator. 

Iron Hor.se Hoe. 

Pettengill's Hoe. 

Kighthand Corn Sheller. 

Belcher Patent Well Curb. 

Hutchinson's Cider Mills. 

Ox Yoke, complete. 

Bundle's St«am-Boiler. 

Scythes. 



890 PARKER & GANNETT, continued. 

Brush Scvthes. 

Scythe Siieath.s. 

Brush Hooks. 

Hay Knives. 
O^S<-e Advertixement, page 26. 
241 Hugh Quinn, Charlestown. 

Elastic Trace Connection. 
897 JAMES GOULD, Boston. 

Cases of Disinfectant and Fertilizer, Bottles o( 
Medicated Carbola. 

GouM's Chemical Carbolated Paint, Specimens 
on Boards. 

K^" See Advertisement, page 4. 
583 G. Perry & Co. , Boston. ' • 

Portable Grapery and Hotbed. 
270 T. H. Leavitt, Boston. 

Model of Peat Mill. 
145 Dunn Edge Tool Co., West Waterville, Me. 

Case Scythes. 
565 C Hunt, Leicester, Ma.ss. 

Patent Horse and Curry Card. 
397 Wa-shburn & Co., 100 Tremont Street,5Boston. 

Ca.ses Garden Seeds. 
360 Franklin B. Parke & Co., Boston. 

Spring Cake-Cutter. 
368 T. N. Breed, Lynn. 

Combined lulge-Plane and Edge-Iron for Shoes. 

Feather Edge Tool. 
281 D. P. Foster, Waltham. 

Patent Tubular Bit Brace. 
353 S. W. Warren, 13 Hawkins Street 

(Model) Mosquito Bar. 
112 Charles H. Marble, Boston. 

Excelsior Fruit Picker. 
407 Joseph A. Taplev, Somer\Mlle, Mass. 

Hay Tedder; Model of Hay Tedder. 
55 J. L. Pea.se, Laconia, N. H. 

Patent Hand Hoe. 
392 American Sleigh and Carriage Iron Co., Haw- 
kins street, Boston. 

Dish Lifters; Egg Beaters. 
63 A. F. Norris, Worcester, Mass. 

Patent Corn Cutter. 
470 William P. Spence, 59 Blackstone street. 



34 11. Puffer, Boston. 

Oonoscope. 
229 T. D. Bauer & E. Walcott, Merchants* Exchange. 

Wire Suspenaion Wheel. 
45 A. .1. Tracv. Boston. Transplanter. 
31 John P. Nicliol!*, Boston. 

Model of Ces.<(po<)l and Model of Spool Rack. 
283 W. C. Frederick. West Medford. 

Patent Coal Sifter. 
287 Christopher Fav, Hawkins Street. 

Patent Cane Sieve. 
9 W. A. Currier, Exeter, N. H. 

Yankee Corn-Poppers and Coffee-Roaster, 
29 Norman Eat<m, Wohurn, Mass. 

Model of Gang Plow. 
632 R. P. Cisse, 5 Pine street, Boston. 

Corn Hu.sker. 
94 O.sborn & Keene, South Hanson, Mass, 

Oshorn's Patent Peg Cutter. 
653 R. Hollinss, Boston. 

Brass Water Sprinkler. 
594 F. G. Williams & Co., 71 Union street, Boston. 

Lamp Burners, Chimneys, Teapots, Oil, etc. 
.298 Wm. H. Reed, 55 East Springfield Street. 

Dug Muzzle. 
409 Glol)e Nail Company, Boston. 

Horseshoe Nails. 
206 John Burgan, Concord, N. H. 

Device for keeping Meats and Pickles under 
Brine. 
794 S. S. Putnam & Co., Neponset, Mass. 

Boxes Forged Horse Nails. 

Strips Improved Cloth Hooks. 
522 Geo. Frost 42 Cornhill, Boston. 

Model Tree-Protect'ir. 
488 John M. Currier, Haverhill. 

Union Flour and Sauce Sifter. 
604 J. H. Bosworth, Boston. 

Patent Improved Carpet Stretcher. 
85 Wm. D. Baker, East Abington. 

Model Chair Stopper. 
184 Wm. H. Miller, Charlestown, Mass. 

Automatic Horse Feeder. 
38 D. W. Bill, Gilson, N. H. 

Choivping Trays. 



Patent Towel Rack, Mop Head and Scrubbing ,258 Bent, Goodnow & Co., 119 Milk Street. 



Brush. 
316 G. Warren & Co., West Millbury. 

Cranberry Rakes. 
278 W. R. Middleton, Agent, Worcester. 

Patent Broom Holders. 
59 S. B. Martin, 39 Edinboro' street, Boston. 

Peat Spade. 
102 H. H. Knights, Charlton, Mass. 

AVhip Stocks. 
313 T. J. Alexander, Agent, Boston. 

Eureka Clothes Wringer. 
396 J. G. Appleton, 43 Portland Street, Boston. 

(Model) Oil-Gas Retort. 
502 L. D. Cogswell. Lowell. 

Improved Fruit Picker. 
378 Adams, Adams & Co., 63 Cornhill, Boston. 

O'Brien's Mop and Brush Holder. 

Improved Window Bru.sh. 
452 Geo. Scott & Co , Boston. 

Show-Case of Granulated Soap. 
235 Mellen, Bray & Co., 55 Haverhill Street 

Seamles-* 'Tin Bo.ves 

Sheet Metal Stamping. 
577 B. D. Wallace, 144 Washington street, Boston. 
Broom and Brush Holder. 
Magic Tassels in Case. 
Combination Stove-Cover Lifter. 
91 A. Richardson, 23 Court street, Boston. 

Continuous Corked Steel Horse Shoes. 
436 Andrew Tower, Charlestown, Mass. 

!Model of Car, with Improved Couplings. 

English Hor.seshoes. 
367 H. Barker & Co., 76 Commercial Street, Boston 

Box of Wheat Starch. 
846 Henry Mayo & Co. Agents. Boston. 

Desiccated Codfish, Cutler's Patent 
44 Geo. O. Revere, Boston. 

Pea and Bean Sheller. 
7 F. S. Coburn, 48 Water street, Boston. 

Self-opening Gate. 
921 Thomas Quinn, Charlestown. 

Clothes Rack. 
221 Grover & Randall, Newton Upper Falls. 

Patent Pick. 
46 Stratton, Corey & Co., Boston. 

Case of Saw.s. 
304 C. E. Adams, Lowell. 

Street Lamps. 
428 J. F. Downing, Boston. 

Pastry Board and Rolling Pin. 
28 Geo. W. Flovd, Quincv, Mass. Ox-Bow Pin. 
227 Geo. W. Beals, Springfield, Mass. 

Vegetable Slicer. 



Lot of Models. 
527 J. Harris & Son, 76 Kingston street, Boston. 

Weather Vanes. 
115 Benj. T. Wells, Agent, Boston. 

Sample Board of Fireworks. 

Floor of Left Side. 

773 C. H. Johnson & C. Libbey, Boston. 
Gas Burners, Shades, Sleds. 

307 Dodge & Foote, New York. 

Home Washing Machine. 
Clothes Wringer. 

308 I. P. Harris, Salem. 

Ransom's Knuckle Washing Machine. 
170 W. O. Sweet, West Man.sfield. 

ilovable Cone Beehives. 
870 E. E. Lummus, 13 Commercial street, Boston. 

One-Horse Kniffer Mowing Machine. 

Monitor Wheel Jack. 

Jar Phosphate. 
523 M. S. Mar.shall & Co., Boston. 

Jewett's Patent Churn. 
78 C. W. Forbush. Boston. 

Bread Jlixing and Kneading Machine. 
105 L. W. Nichols, West Sterling, Mass. 

Fruit Safe. 
323 HOLDEN BROS., Woburn, Mass. 

Specimens Holden's Lightning Churns. 

^^~ See Advertisement, page 20. 
425 Holbrook & Small, 10 South'Market St., Boston, 

Holbrook's Patent 2-Horse Swivel Plow. 

Sod Plow, with Clevis for three horses abreast. 

Extra Stubble Mould-Board and Shave for 
same. 

Holbrook's Patent Horse Plow, with Clevis. 

Patent Regulator and Seed Drill. 
448 C. H. Edmand.s, Lynn. 

Empire Washing Machine. 
645 Clipper M. & R. Company, New York. Geo. B. 
Wagner, Newport, R. I., Agent for E..New 
England. 

No. 1 One Horse Clipper Mower. 
511 F. B. Lavy, 10 South ilarket street, Boston. 
Small's Patent Carriage Jack. 
3 John F. Sawyer, 40 Bromfield street, Boston. 

World's Clothes-Dryer. 
2 J. Ward & Co., New York. 

Union Washing Machine and Wringer. 

Mangle. 
158 Cyrus G. Cooke, 29 Brattle Street, Boston. 

Crowley's Extension Step Ladders. 
72 Charles H. Smith, 380 Shawmut Avenue. Bostoik. 
Churn and Butter Worker Combinetf. 



(34) 



Fuller. Dana & Fitz, 



IMPORTERS 



I 



BAi liOi 

STEEL, 

Angle and T Iron, 

HOOPS, 

Ship and Railroad Spikes, 
Horse Nails and Shoes. 



AND 



Boston, 110 North Street. 



TIN PLATE. 

Sheet Iron, 

Sole Agents in New England for the sale of 

Lap Welded American Charcoal Iron "^h/L IB T .A. Xj S , 

BOILER TUBES, tinmens 

Furnishing Goods, 

MACHINES AND TOOLS. 



Manufactured by HorrIS, Tasker & Co., Pascal Iron Works, 
Philadelphia. 



PATENT COLD-ROLLED SHAFTING, 



Specialties. 



Iron 



'WM^ Mmw) s^w^p 

of the Finest Qualities, Foreign and Domestic. 

CHARCOAL TIN PLATES OF THE MOST APPROVED BRANDS. 



Flags, Decorations, Italian Awnings & Tents. 

LAMPRELL & MARBLE, 

Flag, Awning, Tent and Sail Mal^ersi 

357 COMMERCIAL STREET, 
JSead of Lincoln Wharf , Boston. 





Italian and Store AwningB, Tents, Boat Sails, Wa gon Covers 
jf^ ICanras Street Signs, Sackings, &c., Manufactured ; Campaign Flags, Mottoes, &c., furnished 
'^S P"* "P* ^'"8^ of all Nations, Bunting, Streamers, and Tents, for sale or to let. 



and 



I>ecoratlons Fvirnislied and Executed.. 



MARBLE AND STONE WORKS, 

— OF — 

P0ttUtt«tttaI anil PemorJal ©liarartjv. 

CHURCH INTERIOR WORK. 

Susts, Statues, &cO; Copied in ^VlarlDle. 

Statues Designed and Executed, at 

500 and 503 TREMONT STREET. 

Floral Place Greenhouses, 

WILLIAM BOOGUE, Proprietor, continues to furnish, 
for Balls, Weddings, Parlies, Funerals, etc., Bouquets 
and Fresh Flowers, from his own Greenhouses here in 
the city. Orders by mail, express or telegraph promptly 
answered. Floral I'lace Greenhouses, 

No. 679 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, 

Between Common and Warrenton Streets. 



WILLIAM KILNER. 



JSTo. 626 Federal Street, 
SOUTH BOSTON. 



TSB LABGBST 



AND THE 




AMASA W. BAILEY, 

Man-ifacturer of 

155 Marrison Avenue, 

BOSTON. 

Tables, Balls, Cues, Maces, Cue Points, Cue Wax, Cord, 
Fringe, Worsted, Sills and Linen Pockets, Pocket Trim- 
mings and Cloths constantly on hand ; also. Bagatelle 
Boards made to order. Particular attention given to putting 
up and repairing Billiard Tables, at short notice. 



Best .A^ssortment 

— OF — 

SmEWPIS i IIElfS 

TO BE POUND IN 

N EW ENGLAND, 

ARE FOR SAXE BT 

JOSEPH L BATES, 

129 ^V^^asliington Street, 
BOSTON. 



NEW AND CHOICE VIEWS ARE DAILY ADDED. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTIO^^S. 



35 



42 Chas. "W. Packer, Philadelphia. 

Ice-Cream Freezers. [Boston. 

144 D. W. Williams & Son, 119 "WashingtoU StrOct, 

Butter Worker and Dread Kneaden 
638 Ames Plo^V Co., Boston, 

MoUjili. 

Anierioan liny Teddei". 

Burt's Horse Kake. 

Perry's growing ^tacliine. 
G55 Geo. K. Bilrt, Hiirvard, >tiVS9. [chines 

Bilrt's Bahiiioe Attachment for Mowing Ma- 
6<>3 Albert J. Greene, North Leominster, Mass. 

Hand Wheel Rake. 

67 Jcseph Brock & Son, Boston. 

Hiir.s Lawn Mower. 

68 J. I>. Burdick & Co., Xew Haven, Ct. 

No. 4 Biinlick Hay Cntter, No. 2 do. 
12 Geo. F. Kicker, Cambridgcport, Mass. 

Milking-Stool and Pail-Holder combined. 
138 E. D. & O. B. Reynolds, North Bridgewater. 

National Hay Tedder. 

1 Eagle Seed Sower, 2 Eagle Seed Sower. 

3 do. do., with Hill Dropping Attachment. 

Clipper Wheel Hoe. 
749 K. Smith, Cleveland, O. 

Hay Cutter. 
277 W. B. Wickes, Sharon, Mass. 

Plant Protectors. 
49 Wm. T. Wood, Arlington, iMass. 

Ice Plows, Plane, Hand Plow. 

Bundle Ice Hooks, Chisels, Hand Tongs. 
122 T. Harrahan, South Boston. 

Earthen Pot for Plants. 
214 J. P. Smith, Leicester, Mass. 

Plant Protectors. 
217 G. E. HERKICK, Lynnfield Centre. 

Improved Danvers Seed-Sower. 

Weeding Hoe. 

^^"See Advertisement, pac/e 32. 
766 M. S. Hotclikiss, Syracuse, N. Y. 

Horse Hay Pork, called the Calliper Fork. 
104 Luther Thayer, Brighton, Iilass. 

Green Mountain Feed Cutter. 
167 W. H. Knight, East Machias, Me. 

Mowing Machine. 
532 Prince & Co., 174 State street, Boston. 

Patent Rice-Hulling Machine. 
" Coffee " 

Dickson's Patent Tripod Stump-Pulling and 
Rock-Lifting Machine (Model). 
706 Ira Copeland, N. Bridgewater, Mass. 

Continental Horse Hoe. 

" Fruit Package. 

" Hand Hoe or Weeder. 

" Strawberry Runner Cutter. 

26 "Whittemore, Belcher & Co., Boston. 

Horse Rake, Expanding Harrow, Corn-Sheller, 
Hyde Boll Hay-Cutter, Nos. 2 and 3 Grant 
Cutter, Improved Horse Hoe, E 2 Plow, E 3 
Plow, E 4 Plow. 
478 Charles I. Craibe, Jr., Agent, South Boston. 

Patent Wheel and Hub. 
179 H. & W. Chickering, Agents, 54 Commercial St, 

Barrel Flour. 
816 S. G. CHEEVER & CO., 7 Tremont St., Boston. 

Case of ^Military Equipments. 

Fancy Bags. 

J^" Scs Advertisement, page 32. 

SECTION 5. 

THIRD DIVISION OF QUmCY 
HALL. 

Building' Materials, Plumbers' Work, 
Hardware, Platform Scales, etc. 

Committee in Charge, "WILLIAM LEAVITT. 

In Section 5 are the Offices of the Superintendent, 
the Committee of Arrangements, and the Board of 
Judges ; also, the Official Catalogue and Journal 
Office ; and the Quincy Hall Receiving Office. 

Table next to Wall, also Wall. 

573 W. Hall & Co., Dock square, Boston. 

Bank Locks and Lava Knobs, 
205 Clark & Farrell, Boston. 

Compound Taps. 
303 Lowell Wrench Co., Lowell. 

(Case) Moore's Triple- Action Satchet 

Wrench and Drills. 
301 "Wm. T. Carroll, Medway, Mass. 

Spinning Rings, — for Cotton Spinning. 
41 Leonard B. Wilder, 62 Congress street, Boston. 

Clark's Patent Lead-Cutter. 



374 Abbott O. Safford, Boston. 

J'atcnt Truck for Sliding DoorS. 
356 J, L. Work, 7 Dock Sciuarc. 

Bash Brace. 

386 Cli.is. F. IlMrlow 84 iTtica Street, Boston. 

Patent Horso-<;lipp('r. 
232 Goo. J. Sutton, Cambridgeport. 

Coiiiposlng Stick. 
92 Sylvanus Walker, .Si) Court street, Boston. 

Ca.se Coniliiiiatlon Pliers. 
203 Geo. L. Mayo, Cbarlestown. 

Pair Adjustable Pipe Tongs. 
252 Russell Phillips, Boston Highlands. 

Carpenters' Gauge. 
254 W. .1. .lohn.son, Newton. 

Magniitic Carpet Stretcher and Tack Driver. 
900 Daniel Perry, Pawtucket, K. I. 

Vegetable Parer. 

387 Perry & Frail, Ashland. 

Bit-Brace Wrench. 
230 Moses G. Farmer & .John M. Bachelder, Boston. 

Telegraph Insulator. 
590 D. Carroll & P. Kelliher, 132 Commercial street, 
Boston. 

Paint Brushes and Handles. 
370 G. P. Palmer, 4 Staiiiford Street, Boston. 

Soapstone Soap Dish and Cup. 
243 H. E Forrest, Bo.ston. 

Improved I'aper Dampener. 
325 J. F. Ross, North Cambridge. 

Clamp Dog for Holding Taper Work. 
421 William C. Fisher, Charlestown. 

Model Store-Shutter Bolt. 
196 D.avid C. Barnister, Agent, Charlestown. 

(Model), L. Hover's Fire-Proof Doors. 
60 Swain & Bassett, 1.34 Federal street. Boston. 

Sample Card of Babcock's Patent Window 
Spring. 
336 B. F. Dickasou, Chelsea. 

Bank Lock. 
377 A. J. Harmon, 29 Washington Street, Boston. 

Sample of Weather Strips. 
593 E. S. Moulton, Chelsea. 

House Blind Fastener. 
824 G. W. Otis & Co., Lynn, Ma.ss. 

Otis Patent Fluted Angular Copper Lightning 
Rod. 
181 Addison Davis, 29 Kirkland Street. 

Model of Sash Fastener for Cars. 
140 Henshaw & Co., .SI Exchange Street, Boston. 

Case of Saws. 
113 Brown Bros-, 46 School street, Boston. 

Guide for Filin!:^ Saws. 
859 John M. Griswold, Auburndale. 

Mosquito Screen. 
97 S. W. Merrill, Assabet, Mass. 

Patent Roll Shade Window Blind. 
553 G- P. Ramsdell, Newtonville. 

Window Frame. 
966 E. O. Rockwood, Boston. 

Specimens of Roofing Slat« from the Adams 

Slate Quarry, Northfield, Vt. 
789 A. Wilbur & Co., Boston. 

Columbian Roofing Slate. 
889 Watson & Bisbee, Boston. 

Square Black Walnut Stair Posts, with raised 
Panels and Carved Rosettes. 

Black Walnut Octagon Stair Post, with sunk 
panels and fancy moulding, with top attach- 
ment for entry gas light. 

B. W. Octagon, Stair Post, sunk panels. 

Fancy Inlaid Mouldings and Card Receiver. 

B. W. Fluted Stair Post. 

Mahogany " " 

B. W.' Octagon " " 

Mahogany Cottage Stair Post. 

B. W. Octagon Stair Post. 

B. W. Cottage Stair Post. 

Samples of Stair Ballusters. 

Card Receiver, made of Live Oak fifom old 
Frigate Constitution. 
66 S. P. Taylor & Co., Boston. 

Stone Drain Pipe. 

Side Wall. 

81 EDW. BOOTE, Boston. 

Encaustic and Tesselated Tiling. 

^^" See Advertisement, page 32. 
490 N. E. DRAIN PIPE CO., B. Noyes, Agent, 22 
State street. 

Sample of Drain and Water Pipe, made of 
Stoneware, Clay, etc. 

E^~ See Notice in Journal page. 
755 Jos. G. BickneU, Cambridgeport. 

Patent Window Screen or Mosquito Frame. 
417 B. Noyes & Co., 22 State Street. 

Fire Kindlings. 
873 STORY & MELLEN, Boston. 

Enamelled Slate Chimney Pieces. 

Enamelled Slate Chimney Shelves. 



STORY & MELLEN, Boston, continued. 
Floor Tiles. 

Miuton's Frame and Summer Pieces. 
Terra-cotta Chimney Top. 
It2^ See Adoertinement, page 26. 

Floor. 

70 A. A. FRAZAR & CO., 116 Federal street, 
Boston. 

Ten-Ton I'latform Sampson Combination 
•Staiiilard Scale. 

Dormant Warehou.se Scale, 2 Pillars, Sampson 
I'atent .3,.">00 lbs. capacity. 

I'ortable Warehouse scale, Sampson Patent^ 
capacity 1,(WK) lbs. 
^SW" Sof Advfi-tisement, page 18. 
1 GEO. COOLIUGK, 289 Washington St., Boston^ 

Barker's Patent Window Screen. 

Bone Polish for cleaning windows, etc. 

^^~ See Advertisement on '.id page of Cover. 
805 GEO. COOLIDGE, 289 Washington St., Boston. 

Handy Soap Holder. 

E;^" .">>(? Adverti.'<ement, third cover page. 
903 GEORGE COULIDGE, 2«9 Washingti)n street, 
Boston. 

Exhibition Catalogue and .Journal. 

^SS^See Adn-rtisement on third page of cover. 
24 PETER B. TURNER, Quincy, Ma.ss. 

2 Patent Shingling Brackets and part of a Roof. 
[C^ See Advertisement, page 16. 
550 L. Howland & Co., North Hanson. 

Nails and Carni't Tacks. 
222 B. D. WASHBURN, 137 Congress Street 

Blind Trimmings. 

Zinc Roofing Shingles. 

Models of Blind-Fastenings. 

|^~ See .'Special Notice in Journal page. 
5.39 John W. Bailey, Boston. 

Stover Patent Blind Fastener. 
447 John W. Kingman, North Bridgewater. 

Metallic Roofing Materials. 
438 Wm. Carl, 20 Studio Building, Boston. 

Window Blind Fastener. 
333 A. BICKNELL, 56 Congress Street, Boston. 

American Glass Window Pulley. 

E^~ See A'lverti.wment, par/e 32. 
837 FRED WATERMAN, Charlestown. 

Black Walnut Doors. 
^^~See Advertisement, pane 31. 
3.31 A. J. MORSK & SON, Boston. 

Triumph Soda Apparatus. 

Improved Gas Generator for Soda Water. 

Soda Fountain. 

^p~ See Advertisement, page 44. 
891 WM. MILLS & CO., Boston. 

Improved Design,Marble Slab and Wash Stand. 

Brass Tubes and Fittings for Plumbing "Work. 

Swing Urinal, large size, 
small " 

Monitor House Force Pump. 

Hopper and Trap Combined. 

Copper Boiler and attachments. 

Bath Tub and fixtures, etc. 

^^ See Special Notice in Journal page. 

508 W. G. Read & S. S. Jackson, Chelsea. 

Improved Chimney. 
Wooden Model of Chimney. 
521 Edw. Burnham, 46 Congress street, Boston. 

N. E. Glass Window- Weight Pulley. 
767 Plaistow Brick Co., E. Perkins, Agent, Plaistow, 
N. H. 
Faced Brick. 
Common Brick. 
494 George Stone, Boston. 

Parallel and Adjustable Vise. 
638 Thos. Boyd, Boston. 
Ventilators. 
Model Chimnev Top and Ventilating Cap. 

509 UNION STONE COMPANY, 32 Pemberton 

Square, Boston. 

Artificial Stone from Sand, Marble, etc. 

Emery "Wheels, Grindstones, Building. 

Stones, etc. 
E^~ "See Advertisement, page 30. 
33 L. PRANG & CO., Boston. 

1 Lithographic Press, printing chromos of 

"Barefoot Boy." 
^p~ See Advertisement, page 23, and notice i» 

Journal page. 

Heilge's Refreshment Stand. 

Quincy Hall Receiving Office: 

B^"ONE PASSAGE OUT. (Another in 
Section 8.) 

Wall and Table next to Receiving Office. 

852 R. Hoe & Co., New York, Hussey, Wells & Co., 
Agents, Boston. 
Patent Insulated Tooth Saw. 
Circular Mill Cross-cut Saw. 
Malay, BLUett, Web and Metal Saws. 



36 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTIONS. 



812 Ellis Saw Co., Boston. 

Case of Saws. 
162 Greo. Draper & Son, Hopedale, Mass. 

Box of Temples for Looms &c. 
351 Geo. H. Hall, Jr., 61 Kilby Street, 

Sample of Glue, etc. 
299 John M. Woods, Boston. 

(Case) Samples of Wood. 
.392 American Sleigh and Carriage Iron Co., 11 

Hawkins street. 

Sample of Inlaying Wood. 
773 C. H. Johnson and 0. Libbey, Boston, 

Gas Burners, Shades, Sleds. 

LEFT SIDE. 

First Table and "Wall. 

•■533 John B. Hathaway, 22 State street, Boston. 

Section of Lock-Boxes for Post Offices. 
571 C. Squaires. Agent, 22 State street, Boston. 

Locks, etc. 
432 G. B. Lothrop & Co., Exchange Street, Boston. 

Stand of Glass T Handles. 
454 E. M. M.PHERSON, 18 State street, Boston. 

Lsham Key Register Bank Lock. 

!^" See Advertisement, page 25. 
11 S. F. Leach & Elder, Chelsea, Mass. 

3 Patent Saw-Sets. 

1 Improved Mill Saw-Frame. 
956 Leeds, Robinson & Co., 75 North street. 

Cut Nails. 
210 Leeds, Robinson & Co., Boston. 

American Steel. 
218 Earl, Smith & Co., 24 and 26 Fulton Street. 

Files and Steel, —Bars of Steel. 
964 C. G. Batchelders, Camden, Me. 

Self-Oiling Axle and Ship's Chock. 

Side Table and Wall. 

51 K. H. Taylor & Co., 26 Broad street, Boston. 

Cases N. T. Bitters. Show Case, do., do. 

Glass Sign, do., do. 
631 Hayden & Pray, 25 Wareham street, Boston. 

Thing's Patent Composing Sticks. 
84 Duncan Morrisson, Portland, Me. 

Coal Sifter, Walking Cane. 

New Method of Propelling Machinery. 

Scaffolding, Car Detector. 

Cheese Cutter, Bock Drill. 

Eat Trap, Dinner Plate. 

Paper Cutter, Window Fastener. 

Nitre Cutter, Adjustable Level, Plumb Kule. 

Pendulum Motion for propelling Machines. 
641 A. E. Rowe & Co., 5 Washington street, Boston. 

Bells and Materials. 

Gong Bell. 
237 Bird Bros., 121 Court Street. 

Little Giant NaU-PuUer. 
144 B. W. Williams & Son, 119 Washington street, 

Boston. 

Hutchin's Patent for Composition Roofing, 
Mortar, Paint, Tunnelling, Paving, &c. 

Potato Slicer, Patent Sled (Alpine Coaster). 

Patent Blind Fastener. 
585 J. H. Gray & Co., Boston. 

Sample Card of Machine Screws. 
373 Bogman & Vinal, 7 Dock Square, Boston. 

(Case) Locks, Butts,&c. 
634 Salem Lead Co., Salem. 

Kegs and Jars of White Lead. 
626 Enoch Robinson, 4 Washington street, Boston. 

Stand of Door Knobs. 

Case of Door Knobs, etc. 
504 Ballard, Sampson & Co., Worcester. 

Nail Pullers. 
503 C. H. Ballard, Worcester. 

Plainer Chucks. 
■M8 WM. KILNER, 626 Federal Street, Boston. 

(Case) Files. 

^^ See Advertisement, page 34. 
670 Adams & Cline, 53 Kilby street, Boston. 

Carpenters' Planes and Hardware. 
698 N. Spofford, Haverhill, Mass. 

Hard-ware, Bit Braces and Wimbles. 
47 Brigham, Whitman & Co., South Abington. 

Case of Nails and Tacks. 

Blanch ard's Tack Machine. 
!911 C. C Dickerman, 55 Devonshire street, Boston. 

Ca.se of Patent Permutation House, Store and 

Office Locks. [ton 

619 G0ODNOW,& WIGHTMAN, 23 Cornhill, Bos 

Cases Hardware and Tools. 

^p" See advertisement, page 12. 
213 H. D. Bowen, Weston, Mass. 

Butrer Tryera 
147 Chas. Ward, Salem. Patent Reversed Screw. 
.90 Middletown Tool Co., Middletown, Gt. 

Board Plane Irons. 

Plane Startd and Stops. 



90 Middletown Tool Co., continued. 

Harness Snaps. 
149 Morse Twist hrill & M. Co., New Bedford. 

Case Machinist's and other tools. 
445 J. E. Rice & Co., 65 Sudbury street, Boston. 

Cut Glass Lights in Sashes. 
557 Pickford & Hollis, Boston. 

Case House Trimmings, Locks, Knobs, Fancy 
Handles, etc. 
742 H. M. Hayward, Batterymarch street, Boston. 

Patent Franved Wood Saws, and Patent Saw 
Horse. 

Frame of Saw Blades. 

End Table and Wall. 

528 Peter Cunningham, Boston. 

Patent Sohir Lamp. 
165 G. & E. H. Gifford, Charlestown. 

Whaling Tools, — Glass Case. 
471 A. Weed & Co., 36 Chardon street. 

Self-Boring and Self-Closing Faucets. 
363 Stillman B. Allen, Boston. 

(Case) Angular Rasps. 
312 J. H. OSGOOD, 55 Congress Street. 

Elastic Composition, for Printers' Rollers. 

iJ^~ See Advertisement, page 16. 
380 J. W. Hawkins, 5 Fulton Street, Boston. 

(Model) Reversible Cane-Seat Chair. 
574 Gorman File Manufacturing Company, Beverly 
street, Boston. 
Hand-Made Files. 
600 B. O. & G. C. Wilson, Boston. 

Case Medicinal Plants and Flowers. 
245 Gaylord Manufacturing Co., Chicopee. 

Case of Cabinet Locks. 
775 A. J. WILKINSON & CO., Boston. 

Machinists' and Cabinet Makers' Tools. 

^^~ iS'ee Advertisement, page 22. 
667 Homer, Bishop & Co., Boston. 

Case Hammers. 
596 W. W. Batchelder, Boston. 

Electric Portable Drop Light. 

Floor. 

917 T. R. FAIRBANKS & CO., Federal st., Boston, 

Four Ton H ay Scale with Pillars and Cap. 

3500 lbs. Dormant Scale. 

Rolling Mill Patent Drop liever. 

900 lbs. Drop Lever Patent Scale. 

Portable Scales. 

Grocer's Scales. 

Patent Even Balance Scales. 

Post-office Scales. 

8^~ See Advertisement, page 46. 
333 Earth Closet Co., 19 Doane Street, Boston. 

Self- Acting Earth Commode, Pull-up do. do. 

Skelta Machine for Vaults. 
352 Alfred Hale & Co., 23 School street, Boston. 

Sub-Marine Diving Apparatus. 
422 S. G. CHEEVER & CO., 25 Court Street. 

Colburn & Belcher's Patent Harness Coup- 
ling. 

^^" See Advertisement, page 32. 
880 W P. Sargent & Co., Boston. 

Goddard Pattern Top Buggy. 
419 John A Scott, Boston. 

Open Beach Wagon. 
588 John P. Whittier, Boston. 

Ba. ouche Sleigh. 

Table. 

342 Hallowell Atherton, Lowell, Mass. 

Patent Gas Sad-irons. 

" '■ one side Mica. 

612 A. Hallowell, Lowell. 

Brass and White Metal Goods, Gas Stoves, 
Pipe showing various Burners. 
202 Tucker & Appleton, 8 Union Street. 

Case of Bench and Moulding Planes. 
644 Eagle Printing-ink Works, Boston. 

Kegs and Cans of Printing Ink. 
129 BEN J. O. WOODS. 351 Federal Street, Boston. 

Novelty Job Printing Presses. 

Do. Type Cases. 

UP*" See Advertisement, page 11. 
134 Henry F. .Tenks, Pawtucket, R. I. 

Jenks' Bench Hooks and Window Spring. 
330 H. Woodward, Boston. 

(Model) Woodward Carbonizer. 
845 Po^t & Goddard, New York. 

Case Taps and Dies. 

Auger lilts. 

Sheep Shears. 
Office of Superintendent and Committee of Ar- 
rangements. 
1 Judges' Room. 



Table and Wall. 

17 Ira L. Benton, Hyde Park, Mass. [ning Rod. 

Pattern of Munson's Copper Tubular Light- 
627 H. W. Brooks, Boston. 

Chain Brass Hinges. 

Lamp Goods. 
180 Clark & Smith, Boston. 

Samples of Fancy Native and Foreign Wood. 

Piece Walnut Wart. 
888 J. J.WALWORTH & Co., Boston. 

Samples of Composition Castings. 

Valves and Cocks. 

Fini.shed Steam Union. 

Case of Tools and Steam Whistles. 

Samples of Malleable Iron Gas Fittings. 

Samples of Lava Gas Tips. 

K^^ See Advertisement, page 52. 
850 A. J. Hiscox, Lowell. 

Case of Files. 
268 F. R. SMITH. 46 Elm Street, Boston. 

Specimens of Lightning Conductors. 

g^" See Advertisement, page 28. 
27 C. W. STROUT & CO., Boston. 

Parlor Brackets, Book Racks, Book Trays, &c. 
H^ iSee Advertisement, page 17. 



SECTION 6. 

ROTUNDA OF QUTNCT HALL. 

Fancy Goods. Pictures, Paintings, Pho- 
tograplis. Sewing Macl»ine.s, Clocks, 
Surgical and l>ental Instruments, 
Fine Cutlery, Fishing Tackle. Fire- 
Arins, Gas -Fixtures. Glass and 
Eartlien Wai-e, Books, Blank Books, 
etc. 

r, ■„ ■ m (THEOPHILUS BURR, 

Committee m aiarge, | qeoRGE ROSS. 

RIGHT SIDE. 
First Table and Wall. 

346 N. C. Lombard, Boston. [Tower. 

Drawing of Patent Observatory, or Lookout 
788 Living.ston Stone, Charlestown, N. H. 

Live Trout and Salmon, with preserved speci- 
mens. 
485 Henry Moore, Charlestown. 

Upright Stationary Steam-Engine. 

635 B. F. Delano, 365 Court street, Boston. 

Machine for Cleaning Snow from R. R. Track. 
43 M. J. Ralli, Boston. 

Model of Steam-Engine. 
96 W. I. Trafton, Portsmoiith, N. H. 

Miniature Steam Engine. 
14 H. Fairbanks & Co., 121 Court street, Boston. 

1 case of 9 Fountain Syringes. 
146 CODMAN & SHURTLEFF, 13 & 15 Tremont 
Street, Boston. 

Case Containing Lot of Surgjpal Instruments 
and Atomizing Apparatus. 

Apparatus for the Manufactiire and Admin- 
istration of Nitrous Oxide. 

Instrument for Regulating Gas in the Manu- 
facture of Nitrous Oxide. 

Dental Saliva Pump. 

^^ See Advertisement, page 2. 
489 J. CAREW, Boston. 

Marble Memorial Tablet. 

Statuary Marble Figure (Listening Boy). 

g^f~ See Advertisement, page 34. 

Side Table. 

652 Rogers, Fuller & Co., Boston. 
Messer's Inhaling Tube. 
Wilton's Catarrh Cure. 

636 M. S. BURR & J. A. PERRY, Boston. 

Burr's Patent Nursing Bottles and Dr. War- 
ren's Bit'ers. 

^T'Sc e Advertisement, page 13. 
906 Increase S. Hill, East Boston. 

Improved Pump for the QSsophagus. 
763 Thos. Lewis, Boston. 

Lewis Svrinces. 
888 J. J. WALWORTH & CO., Boston. 

Case of Ct)mposition Fittings. 

HP" See Advertisement, page 52. 
343 J. Whittemore, Wakefield, Mass. 

(Case) Crutches and Sockets. 
255 L. S. Watson & Co., Leicester, Mass. 

Cotton and Wool Hand Cards. 



J 



•I 



41 



SELP-WATERINCJ 

Flower Pots. 



(37) 

THE BICKFORD 



FRICE OF POTS : 

From $2. SO to $6.00 each, 

According to size and finish. 

From $6.00 to $10.00, 

According to size and quality' of plants. 

Revolving Pedestals, 

From $6.00 to $10.00, 

According to finish. 
A. r> 1> R E S S , 

BENJ. W. PUTNAM, 

Jamaica Plain, Mass. 

JAPAN SWITCH 



20 Temple Place, Boston. 

Manufacturer of 

ORGAN PIPES, 

Salem Street, Reading, Mass. 

Organ Builders furnished at short notice with all kinds of 
Pipes, made from the best materials, and warranted to give 
satisfaction. Slg" N. B. — Special attention paid to the man 
ufacture and voicing of Reed Pipes. 



New Rig fof Square-Rigged Vessels. 

Proportions like his old rig, with the pole masts fidded 
abaft. 

Sails, except the upper ones, bend at the foot, and not at 
the head. 

Courses come down to the deck. 

Lower yard sluni{ to the lower mast-head, just above the 
rigging bands, and above the stay. 

Topsail yard slung to the prolongation of the mast-head 
above the backsiays. 

Topgallant-yard slung to the mast, above the backstays. 

There are no halyards and no sheets, except to the upper 
sails. 

8ee Model in Marine Department of the Mechanics' Ex- 
hibition. 



Knitting Machine 



The Original and only Practical and Dura- 
ble Family Knitting Machine yet introduced, 
that will set up its own work, ami will knit 
20,000 stitches, or 22 inches of jjcrfect work, 
in a minute, when worked to its full capac- 
ity. Most sure and efl'ective in its ojieration, 
and the lightest and most portable ever 
yet invented. 

THE MACHINE REQUIRES NO TENSION. 

It will knit plain or ribbed, close ot open 
work of various sizes, with either coarse or 
fine yarn, of Woollen, Cotton, Linen or Silk, 
Ladies', Gent's, and Children's Hose, all 
complete, with double or single heel and toe, 
closing the heel and joining it to the foot, 
M'hich no other machine will do. Also, 

LiniiiKS for Gartnents, Bed, Travelling, and Chil- 
dren's Blankets, Under Garments, Tufting for 
Trimmings, Muffs &o., Fringes, Cords, '1 ip- 
pets. Jackets, bcarfs, A-Sghana, Wrist- 
ers, Leggings, Liamp JViats, bhawls. 
Breakfast Capes, Hoods, Nubias, 
Undersleeres, Smoking and 
Skatii.g Caps, Suspenders, 
Tidies, Mittens, 
etc., etc. 



FPLIOE LIST- 

Plain Machines. 

No, 1, with 72 needles, price $23.00 

No. 2, " 84 " " 27.00 

No. 3, "100 " " 30.00 

No. 4, " two cylinders, one 72, the other 100 

needles, price 35.00 

No. 5, with two cylinders, one 84, the other 108 

needles, p: ice 38.00 

Automatic Machines. 

No. 1, with 72 needles, price $33.00 

No. 2, " 84 " " 35.00 

No. 3, "100 " " 37.00 

No. 4, " two cylinders, one 72, the other 100 

needles, price 43.00 

No. 5, with two cylinders, one 84, the other 108 

needles, price 45.00 

No. 6 Machine, with two cylinders, fitted with Table, 

price 67.00 

Large Autoinatic Machines. 

No. 1, with 144 needles, price $75.00 

No. 2, "200 " " 85.00 

No. 3, " both cylinders, price 10Q,00 



PREVENTION IS SAFETY! 



IHE eiCKFORD FAMIL! SPINNER 

Is the most complete and desirable Machine ever yet intro- 
duced for spinning purposes. 

It is small, compact, and simple in its construction, run by 
a balance wheel pmpelled by the foot, and can he attached 
to any table, at which a lady can sit quietly down to her 
work, and with little or no fatigue spin a very much larger 
quantity in the same space of time than it is possible to do 
on the old-fashioned spinning-wheel. It is an article much 
needed in every family, and once possessed — like the Knit- 
ting Machine — would never be dispensed with. The price 
is low, only $10, placing it within the reach of all. 

Spinner and Knitting IVIachine Co., 

260 WASHINGTON STREET, 

Boston, Mass. 



No more Lives &-.i Propefy Sacrificed by Elevator Accidents, 



m\)\m mnm mm co. 



AVc arc api>lylng our Patent S.VFETY STOP lo both new 
and old Khnators, which makca them perrrcltfi tiife a'/aiiut 
nil iiccitleiitH causi-d by the breaking of p'pi'it, chiijcis, or 
driving works, thereby providing perfect protection to life 
an<t properti/. 

We have also a GOVEItNOR which acts upon the Safety, 
and stops th<- carriage at once, If from any cause it runs 
lastcr than intendi d. 

Perfect satlsfuction guaranteed. Send for Circular. 

A ddrrsa 

ELISHA STONE, Treas., 

57 Wnsliiiigrton Street, Bo.ston. 
C. L. HAUTHAWAY & SONS, 

Manufacturers of the celebrated 

PEERLESS GLOSS & FRENCH IMPERIAL BRONZE 

for Ladies' and Children's fine Boots and Shoes. 

Also every description of Leather Dkessings, Black- 
ing, Fancy Coloks and Stains. 

Factory, 3 Ferry Street, 

OFFICE. 2 Pearl Street House, Boston. 



SAFETY BUTTON-HOLE CUFF 

WITH 
Patented By 

aEORGE K. SNOW, 

IVtA-Y 25111, 1869. 



This new Cuff we have no doubt will meet a want which 
has b<-en long felt for a first-class Cuff without the many 
objections which have been raised to paper or cloth and pa- 
per Cuffs ; one of which is, the sharp edges which come in 
contact with the wrists of the wearer, thereby causing irri- 
tation and soreness. This difficulty is obviated by the edges 
being folded in, and on curved lines, so that they fit belter 
and present smooth rounded edges to the wrists, the imi- 
tation of hand-stitched linen Cuffs being perfect. The folds 
also prevent the edges from breaking, as is the case on Cuffs' 
without folded edges. 

Another great oiijection has been on account of the diffi- 
culty experienced in readily buttoning or unbuttoning sleeve 
buttons while upon the wrist, and the loss of the same in 
case of accidental unbuttoning. This objection and difficulty 
has been overcome by making the button-holes through one 
end of the Cuff of the usual shape, thus ^m, which retains 
the button, and those through the otherend shaped thus ^^, 
which enables the wearer to readily button or unbutton the 
Cut}' while upon the wrist. 

. We are confident that there has not been an article (made 
from paper, or cloth and paper) introduced to the public 
prior to this time, which has so much real merit as this new 
Patent Safety Button-Hole Cuff, for which a patent was is- 
sued to Geo. K. Snow, May 25, H69. 

These Cuffs are made In two grades, — the Hercdixs, 
from fine muslin backed with paper and finished like fine 
linen ; the [jNOw Flake, from superior p,aper, impressed in 
imitation of fine linen, and lined with cambric for strength. 
Both grades packed with five pairs in each box. Sizes 9, 9>i 
and 10 inches. 

Ladies' Currs are made of the same pattern and mate- 
rial as the Hercules, and labeled Lily Cuffs, Sizes 8, 8^, 
and 9 inch. Packed five pairs in each b«x. 

The Beversible Collar Company, 

jn introducing this new Cuff to the trade, will say that they 

have built new machinery especially adapted to their rapid 

production in all sizes. 

GEO. K. SNOW, Pres't. 

These Cuffs are sold at retail at the principal Gentlemen's 
Furnishing Goods Stores. 

To insure prompt delivery, orders from dealers should be 
sent in at once to 

March Bros., Pierce & Co., 

Selling Agents for the Company, 

9 and 10 Otis Street, Bostoni Mass. 



38 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTIOl!TS. 



728 Geo. B. Harrington, Boston. 
Case Fancy Paper Boxes. 

82 American Magnesium Co., 5 Liberty sq., Boston, 

Magnesium Reflector Lamp. 
Do. Lamp for Magic Lantern and Smoke 
Condenser, Powder Lamp and Magic Lanterns. 
73G G. H. Grueby, 21 School street, Boston. 

Calendar Clocks, made by Seth Thomas' Sons. 

83 Geo. K. Proctor, Salem, Mass. [Light. 

Apparatus for Photographing by Artificial 

First Table. 

64(5 G. D. Dews & Co., 521i Washington at., Boston. 

Dows' Ice Cream Soda Fountain. 
119 Carlos L. Page, Cambridgeport. 

Model of IMoney Drawer. 
83G Howard Tilden, 63 Cornhill, Boston. 

Flour and Sauce Sifters. 

Bon Ton Cofl'ee Pot. 

Egg Beater. . 

Gas Machine. 
379 J. J. Leigh ton & Co., Boston. 

(Case) Impervious Boxes, — Patent. 
18 Salem Leg Company, Salem, Mass., Geo. B. 
Jewett, Superintendent. 

Glass case of Models of Artificial Legs. 
561 Woods, Sherwood & Co., Lowell. 

Sherwood's Patent Tin-Plated Wire Goods. 

871 David K. Chaplain, 246 Eighth street, Boston. 

Combination Try Square and Bevel, 
795 John Holt, Boston. 

Case Saddlery Hardware. 

Next Table. 

894 WM. BOND & SONS, Boston. 

Meantime Clocks, Improved Gravity Escape- 
ment, No. 370. 

Astronomical Clocks with New Improved Es- 
capement, No. 396. 

Clock with Graham Escapement. 399 

Chronograph with Improved Escapement, No. 

Case of Chronometers and Watches. 

j^^ See Advertisement, page 12. 
347 Palmer, Bachelders & Co., 162 Washington St. 

(Case) Watchmakers' Patent Lathes. 
780 GUILD & DELANO, 2 Winter street, Boston. 

Case Masonic Jewels. 

^ff^See Advertisement, page 20. 
703 Brown & Russell, Bromfleld street, Boston. 

Silver Plated Ware, Manufactured of Nickle 
Silver. 

872 JOSEPH L. BATES, 129 Washington street. 

Show Case with Stereoscopes. [Boston. 

Walnut Stereoscope with Views. 

^^" See Advertisement, page 34. 
496 E. P. Furber, Boston. 

Model of a Full- Rigged Ship (in Case). 
87 Joseph Hoskin, Waltham, Mass. 

Watch Maker's Transit. 
949 T. M. CofSn, Plymouth, Mass. 

Piano Drill Stock. 

Water Faucet. 
Ill Ephraim Cutter, M. D., Woburn. 

New Portable Microscope for Clinical and 
Educational uses. 
53 Wm. P. Hopkins, Lawrence, Mass. 

Vase, Steps for Spindles. 
548 Charles Adams, Somerville. Spirit Level. 
915 Henry S. Hall, Boston. 

Apparatiis for Raising and Lowering Chande- 
liers and other Fixtures. 
813 Woods, Sherwood & Co., Lowell, Mass. [Goods. 

Case Sherwood's Patent Tin Plated Wire 
912 T. T. Kimball, Boston. [Boston Common. 

Articles manufactured from the Old Elm on 
73 GEORGE B. MACOMBER, New Bedford, Mass. 

Webb's Adding Machine. 

g^" See Advertisement, page 26. 

Next Table. 

231 John C. King, 32 Lagrange Street. 

Bust of Judge Shaw. 

Bust of J. Mayall. 

Case of Cameos. 
328 Wilder & Estabrook, Boston. 

Glass Case of Cigars. 

Floor. 

612 H. P. ROBINSON, 9 Dock square, Boston. 

Guests' Fire and Burglar Alarm Telegraph. 
g^~ See Advertisement, page 46. 
597 REED & BARTON, Taunton, Mass. 
Silver and Gold Plated Ware. 
^r° See Advertisement, page 19. 
Entrance to Gallery. 

Left Side of Entrance to Gallery. 

513 F. B. Seidensticker, Charlestown. 
Bust of Mayor Shurtle£f. 



440 J. J. McNutt, Novelty Wood Works, Boston. 
Wooden Mantel Piece. 

Side Table and "Wall. 

886 S. A. STETSON & CO., Boston. 

Ornamental Wood Carvings, Large Sample 
Boards, Small Sample Boards of Wood Me- 
dallions, E.scutcheons, Leaves, Rosettes, 
Mouldings, Curtain i'ins, etc., done by m,i- 
chinery iu National Wood, maufactured by 
the Ornamental Wood Manufacturing Co., 
Bridgeport, Ct. 

K^" See Advertisement, page 12. 
808 L. A. Roberts,143 Washington St., Boston.' 

Crystal Ventilators and Strip of Plate Glass. 
699 E. H. Ashcroft, Boston. 

Low Water Detector. 

Patent Iron Globe Valves. 

Brass Bushing Locomotive Water Gauge. 

Test Pump and Gauge. 

Gauge Locks. 

Pulley Pump, 
131 M. J. Ealli, 162 Washington Street, Boston. 

Mechanical Picture. 

770 Byron Weston, Dalton, Mass. 

Account Books and Note and Writing Papers. 
863 Bojyd Breech-Loading Arms Company, 81 Wash- 
ington street, Boston. 

Case of Gun.'^, Boyd & Tyler Patent. 

Breech-Loading Central Fire Sporting Guns, 
&c. 
892 Wm. Reed & Sons, Boston. 

Case of Colt's Rifles and Pistols. 

Winchester's Repeating Rifles. 

Assorted Rifles and Carbines. 

Pistols. 

Maynard's Rifles. 

Fishing Kods. 

Bronze Cannons. 

Spencer, Remington & Peabody's Rifles. 
654 H. O. Peabody, Providence, R. I. 

Peabody Rifles and Muskets. 

End Table and Wall. 

690 Martin Milmore, Studio Building, Boston. 
Bust of Hon. Chas. Sumner. 
Bust of Oliver Ditson. 

Floor. 

958 Alex Beckers, New York. 

Large Stereoscope. 
960 Charles Bierstadt, Niagara, N. Y. 

Stereoscopic Views in Becker's Instrument. 
531 Wm. Hopson, South Maiden, Mass. 

Specimens of Graining. 

Imitations of Inlaid Marble. 

Patent Dead Varnish. 

771 Thos. Groom & Co., Boston. 

Case of Account Books. 
878 William Blake & Co., Boston. 

Bronze Monumental Tablet and Brass Castings. 
769 E. Howard & Co. , 112 Tremont street, Boston. 

Watches and Clocks. 

Table. 

753 Geo. W. Robinson & Co., Boston. 

Case of Guns and Stair Plates. 
177 Smith & Porter, Boston. 

Specimens of Printing from Type. 
677 H. O. Houghton & Co., Riverside Press, Cam- 
Book Printing and Binding. [bridge. 
650 Amos Whittemore, Cambridgeport, Mass. 

Motive Power for Driving Sewing Machines. 
500 B. H. Kinney, Worcester. 

Group of Statuary in Marble. 
The Angel and Child. 

Bronze Bust of Ethan Allen, of Worcester. 
Bust of Bishop Fenwick. 
746 Alex. Moore, 21 Franklin street, Boston. 

Specimens of New Magazine (Good Health) 

and Specimen of Book Binding. 
943 W. L. Morgan, Boston. 

Mathematical Composition. 
692 John M. Eaton, Charlestown. 

Printer's Composing Stick. 
152 W. H. & C. J. Young, Cambridgeport. 

Printer's Guide or Copy Holder. 
240 American Tablet Co., Boston. 

Erasable Tablets. 

LEFT SIDE. 
First Table and Wall. 

280 Daniel Wright, Waltham. 

Patent Clamp Screw Nut. 
285 A. C. Norcross, 64 Green Street. 

Case Patent Key Rings. 
700 Stickney & Poor, Boston. 

Dumonfs French Blacking. 

Mustard, Spioes, Salad Oil, etc. 



831 JohnMulliken&jCo., Boston. 

Samples of Lubricating Oils, 

Averhill Chemical Paints. 
945 Wm. L Bradley, Boston. 

Sea Fowl Guano, and Bradley's Patent Supet- 
Phosphate of Lime. 
721 L. Martin & Co. , Philadelphia. 

Bottles of Chemical."*. 

Frames and one Stand. 

Side Table and Wall. 

153 M. J. Bice, 7 Province Court, Bostone 
Case of Samples of Stereoscope. 
Card Photograph Frames, &c. 
16 WM. P. CHASE, 49 Washington St., Boston, 
Specimens of Lettering and Stamping. 
S^*" See Special Notice in Journal page. 
919 Dan'l C Wood, Boston. 

DeCordova's Aunatti-ine, or Dry Extract of 

Annatto for Dyeing. 
Cheese Factors, etc. 
922 L. M. Ham, Boston. 

Patent Prison Door Lock. 
269 A. P. Melzar, Charlestown. 

Improved Retort Stand and Glass Percolators. 

408 Jacobs, 151 Washington Street, Boston. 

Ca.se Stencil Tools, etc. 
752 Jas. M. Cook, Congress street, Boston. 

Stained, Enamelled, Embossed, Ground and 
Cut Glass. 
493 William H. Smith, Boston. 

Seals, Dies, Steel Letter-Cutting. 
Stencil Plates. 
463 R. T. Spill & Sons, Leominster. 

Case of Dressing Combs. 
858 Chas. A. Siefert, Boston. 

Case Barometers and Thermometers. 
Silver and Glass Hydrometers. 
Illuminating Oil Tester. 
549 Frederick Small, Boston. 

Ribbon Hand-Stamp and Embossing Presses. 
103 Alban Andren, 61 Water street, Boston. 

India Ink Drawing of Locomotive. 
155 Geo. L. Rogers, Boston. 

Frame of Electric Disks. 
399 W. H. H. Davis, 41 Brattle Street, Boston. 

Hand-Stamps and Seal-Presses. 
76 Power & Cleland, Boston. 

Case of Steel and Stencil Letter Cutting. 
Seal Press. &c. 
262 Thomas Miller, 87 Causeway Street. 
Egg-Cup Stand and Cups. 
Spool Stand and Wood Turning. 
754 Fred E. Plielps, Boston. 

Case of Steel Stamps and Dies. 
272 A. Alden Blossom, Chelsea. 

PencD Drawing of Locomotive. 
62 L. O. Crocker, East Braintree, Mass. 

Conductors' Punches. 
874 Clarence E. Stone, Boston. 

Patent Spring Hat Brushes. 
375 O. B. Brown, 126 Tremont Street, Boston. 

Phenocinopticon. 
554 E. Hartshorn, Water Street. 

Case of Hartshorn's Bitters. 
192 Wm. P. Spear, 61 Cornhill. 
Specimens of Die Cutters. 
136 E. K. Haynes, 15 Marshall Street, Boston. 

Section Lamp Shade and Reflector Combined. 
10 W. E. Bonney, South Hanover, Mass. 

36 Bottles Ink. 
264 Morrison & Scofield, South Boston. 

Magic Polish. 
430 Joseph Watts, 6 Washington Street, Boston. 

Case of Measuring Instruments. 
498 John Robbins, 42 Kneeland street, Boston. 

Samples of Baggage Checks, etc. 
309 BURGESS COP TUBE CO., Providence. 
(Case) Patent Machine-made Paper. 
Cop Tubes. 

K^~ See Advertisement, page 26. 
216 Elmir C. Barrett, Boston. 

Miniature Cannon. 
32 J. C. Ingalls, Melrose, Mass. 

12 Bottles Medicine. 
662 Votair & Montgomery, Cleveland, O. 

Perkins & Houges' Non-explosive Kerosene 
Lamp and Fixtures. 
642 Tufts, Grosvenor & Co., Boston. 
Medicated Porous Plasters. 
Strengthening " 

933 William Humans, 109 Court Street, Boston. 

Improved Galvanometer for delicate electric 
experiments. 
581 Carver & Manson, 89 Court street, Boston. 

American Cigar Machines. 
866 O. Barmey, V. P. of Co., Cincinnati, O. 

Lot of Gas Tips manufactured by American 
Gas Tip Company. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTIONS. 



39 



695 H. Julius Smith, Boston. 

Electric Macliinc. 
212 Ferdinand Wolf, and Henry Hauf, Boston. 

Patent Pepper Castors. 
390 Moses G. Farmer, Boston. 

Astatic Galvanometer. 
394 Am. Compound Telegraph Wire Co., Boston. 

American Compound Telegraph Wire Light- 
ning Rod. 
334 Joseph D. Gould, 20 Union Street, Boston. 

Sheets of Mica. 
61 E. T. Holmes & Co., 77 Washington St., Boston. 

Burglar Alarm Telegraph. 
465 C. Williams, Jr., 109 Court street, Boston. 

Telegraphic and Magnetical Instruments. 
329 Geo. B. Parrott & Co., 13 Hawkins St., Boston. 

Lamps and Kerosene Burner. 
644 Novelty Lamp Shade Company, Boston. 

Novelty Lamp Shade, etc. 

Holder. 
195 Novelty Paper Box Co., 170 Washington Street. 

Paper Boxes. 
410 Edw. L. Gihnan, North Somerville. 

Safety Kerosene Burners. 

Chimneys and Lamps. 
802 M. B. Gorliam, 12 School street, Boston. 

Case Hand-Stamps, with Copper-faced Type 
and Indelible Ink, for Marking Clothing. 
908 Charles Wilder, Peterboro', N. H. 

Woodruff's Barometers. 

Patten's Thermometers. 
456 Geo. W. Foster, 14 Blackstone street, Boston. 

Druggists' Glass Wai-e. 
188 A. D. Morse, Boston. 

Scagliola Pedestals. 
595 Maloy Gauge Company, 63 Beverly st., Boston. 

Steam Gauges. 
486 G. L. BAILEY, 11 School street. 

Improved Switch for Street Railroads. 
" Sample Holder. 

Forbes' Patent Acme Club Skates. 

E^" See Notice in Journal page, 
371 C. E. Abbott, Boston. 

Kerosene Light-Extinguishers. 
358 L. B. Tyug, LoweH, Mass. 

Patent Rubber Spring Skates. 

615 American Nut and Arms Co. , 47 Kingston street, 

Boston. 

Case of Pistols. 
882 John P. Lovell & Sons, Boston. 

Smith & Wesson's Pistols. 

Case Ethan Allen & Co. Pistols, &c. 

Case Hall & Hubbard's Metallic Cartridges. 

Case Tatham & Brothers ' Shot. 

One Statue. 

Ethan Allen & Co.'s Breech-Loading Double- 
Barrel Guns. 

One J. H. Crane's Breech-Loading Double- 
Barrel Guns. 

One Case Skates. 
132 Mrs. Ira D. Spaulding, 504 Fourth st., Boston. 

Oil Painting (Early Autumn). 
602 W. Woods, ISI. D., C6 Carver street, Boston. 

Pictures (Egg Rock, Nahant — Snow Scene). 
286 Geo. H. Chapman, Jr., & Co., Boston. 

Case Scissors and Shears. 

First Floor Table. 

144 B. W. Williams & Son, 119 Washington street, 
Boston. 
Illuminating Oil Tester, (glass. ) 

616 Samuel Page & Son, 4 Liberty square, Boston. 

Patent Parafine Varnish. 

Bottle Resin Oil. 
777 F. W. Devoe & Co., New York. 

Glass Jars Dry Colored Paints. 
164 E. J. Thompson, Lynn. 

Gas Blow-Pipes, Macomber's Patent. 
622 A. S. Raymond, Boston. 

Wax Goods. 
621 CROSBY, MORSE & FOSS, Boston. 

Case of Silver Goods. 

E^" See Advertisement, page 31. 
680 E. PRESCOTT, Leominster, Mass. 

Combs, Bracelets, etc. 

15^" See Advertisement, par/e 18. 
873 STORY & MELLEN, 112 Tremont St., Boston. 

Mists of Glass Shades and Wax Flower Ma- 
terials; Walnut Stands. 

i5^~ See Advertisem.ent. page 26. 
475 Thomas S. Hudson, East Cambridge. 

Stationers' Hardware, &c. 
692 Geo. P. Reed, School Street, Boston. 

Case of Gold Watches with Chronometer move- 
ments and movements without cases. 
615 JORGE OYARZABAL, Boston. 

Patent Ice Cream Servers. 

^^r° See Notice in Journal page. 
52 C. H. R. Cheney, Wakefield, Mass. 

Case of Bone Work. 



096 American Watch Co. Waltham, Mass, 

Case of American Watches. 
354 Mayo & Morse, Bath, Me. 

Patent Show-Case. 
707 Geo. L. Bryant & Co., Washington St., Boston. 

Articles Pertaining to Photography. 
2006 Boston Diatile Co., 03 Hampden Street, Bo.ston. 
J. M. Merrick, Jr. Agent. 
Ink Trays, Fancy Clieckers, Pen Trays, 
Photograph Frames, &c. 
246 Asahel Wheeler, 67 Water Street. 
Raw Drying Linseed Oil. 

Next Table. 

19 L. L. Thaxter, Charlestown, Mass. 

1 case of Chemicals. 
931 C. H. Weston, Lowell. 

Model Bench, with Weston's Patent Bench 
Hook. 
411 D. M. Yomans & Co., Boston. 

Stand of Oils. 
415 A. E. Bailey, North Cambridge. 

(Case) Druggists' Sundries. 
744 Jas. F. Babcock, Boston. 

Case of Rare Chemicals. 
687 Downer Kerosene Oil Co., Boston. 

Bottles of Petroleum Oils and Parafine. 
623 Speare, Gregory & Co., 3 Central Wharf, Boston. 

Samples of Oil, Starch, Wax Candles, Lard 
packed in Caddies. 
726 FOBES, HAY WARD & CO., Boston. 

Case of Rock Candy. 

K^~ See Advertisement, page 2.3. 
71 F. BAILEY, Agent, 23 Central street, Boston. 

Portable LT. S. Chemical Fire-Engine. 

g^" See Advertisement, page 52 
713 F. W. LINCOLN, Jr. & CO., Boston. 

Case of Engineers' Instruments. 

E^~ See Advertisement, page 43. 
460 Charles Stodder, Boston. 

Improved Equatorial Telescope. 
630 GLU-ENE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 
Boston. 

Glu-ene and Sample. 

g^" See Advertisement, pacje 29. 
637 Skiltun, Foote & Co. , Boston. 

Plain and Mixed Pickles and Ketchups. 
350 Cheney, Myrick & Hobbs, Boston. 

Case Botanic Medicines. 
578 H. Woods & Co., 45 Broad street, Boston. 

Colored Paints. 
157 Seccomb, Kehew & Thayer, 39 and 40 India St. , 
Boston. 

Oils and Candles, — Samples. 
860 REED, CUTLER & CO., 109 Broad St., Boston 

Choice Goods for Family use. 

Cooking Extracts, Spices, Mustard, &c. 

\XF^See Advertisement, page 14. 

Next Table. 

785 Henry A. Moore, Pearl street,' Boston. 

(Live) Bird anol Cage. 
715 RICHARD BRIGGS, Bostgn. 

Decorated China, Dinner, Tea, Toilet Sets and 
Fancy Ware. 

!^" See Advertisement, page 25. 
306 BRADFORD & ANTHOJN Y, Boston, 

Case Durable White-Handle Table Cutlery. 

Case of Fishing Tackle. 
i5^°"See Advertisement, page 46. 
731 P. H.Walker & Co., Boston. " 

Case Fishing Tackle. 
775 A. J. WILKINSON & CO., Boston. 

Machinists and Cabinet Makers' Tools. 

i^^ See Advertisement, page 22. 
783 E. G. Wright & Co., 62 Sudbury street, Boston 

Musical Instrument, of German silver. 

Improved Book Rack. 

Next Table, 

719 N. M. Lowe, 103 Court street, Boston. 

Case of Hygrodeiks in Gilt, Nickle, and Tucker 
Bronze. 
822 Boston Musical Instrument Manufactory, 71 
Sudbury St., Boston. 

Case Musical Instruments. 
814 American Steam Gauge Co., 44 Congress street. 

Steam Gauges and Instruments. 

Steam Whistles, etc. 
543 Porter Britannia Plate Co., Taunton. 

Silver-Plated Ware. 
525 Charles G. Brewster, Boston. 

Mineral Specimens. 
369 Parsons & Gibby, Lowell. 

Case of Copper Stamps. 
319 John Preston, Lowell, Mass. [Mills. 

(Case) Copper Stamps for Cotton and Woollen 
674 Chas. Robinson, Lindall street, Boston. 

Fancy Toys. 



297 Boston Optical Works, Charles Stodder, Treas'r, 
Boston. Glass Case of Optical Instruments. 

GALLERY. 

South Side, right hand. 

Photogr.aphs by Whipple. 
344 Miss J. E. Mayo, Chelsea. 

Portr.ait, — Marine Paiuting. 
716 A. W. B. Gooding, Boston. 

Globe Gas Burner. 
793 S. R. Marston, 283 Washington street. Boston. 

Americau Button-hole Over-scamiug and Sew- 
ing Macliine combined. 
393 Gushing & White, Waltham, Mass. 

Copper Weather- Vanes. 

Emblematic Signs. 
629 Chas. Page, Washington street, Boston. 

Sewing Machine with Tucker. 
624 LAMB ICNITTING MACHINE CO., Chicopee 

Falls. 

Lamb Family Knitting Machine. 

!^~ See Advertisement, page — . 

South Side, left hand. 

211 JOHN G. F0LS0:M, Winchendon, Mass. 

Folsom Sewing Machines. 

E^" See Notice in Journal page. 
628 NICHOLS & BALDWIN, Washington street, 
Boston. 

Improved Howe Sewing Machines. 

5^" See Advertisement, page 32. 
656 Empire Sewing Machine Company, 332 Wash- 
ington street, Boston. 

Empire Sewing Machines. 
586 Mclntire & Gleason, Boston. 

Carved Figure-head for Ships. 
480 C. F. Stinsou, Boston. 

Sample Picture Frame. 
455 Hiram Fuller, Boston. 

Inlaid Picture of Wood. 
225 Russell & Richardson, Boston. 

Specimens of Wood Engravings. 
940 N. E. Lithographic Company, 109 Summer street, 
Boston. 

Specimens of Lithography. 

West Side. 

820 J. Q. & G. W. Adams, Temple Place, Boston. 
Davis Sewing Machines in Tables. 
Sewing Machines without Tables. 
349 HANCOCK S. M. Co., Boston. 
Sewing Macliines on Tables. 

" " in Cabinet Case. 

^^ See Advertisement, page 18. 
499 A. B. LINCOLN, Agent, 323 Washington street, 
Boston. 
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machines, without 
Tables and with Tables. 
^^°" See Advertisement, page 21. 
468 A. B. LINCOLN & A. J. THOMPSON, Boston. 
Sewing Machine Table, with Patent Cover and 

Platform. 
Sewing Machine, full Cabinet, with Patent 
Cover and Platform. 

See Advertisement, page 21. 



Wall. 

651 John A. Whipple, 297 AVashington St., Boston. 

Photographs. 
910 THOMAS C. SAVORY, No. 13 Tremont Row, 
Boston. 
Black Walnut Case of Banners. 
E^" See Advertisement, page 16. 
Photographs by Black. 
649 Gihnan Joslin, Boston. 
Globes. 

North Side. 

843 J. W. BLACK, 163 & 173 Washington St., Boston. 

Photographs. 

E^" See Advertisement, page 22. 
201 A. Carsley, 11 Summer Street. 

Hinkley Knitting Machine. 
810 H. G. Smith, Studio Building, Boston. 

Photographs in Frames. 

Photographs without Frames. 
219 Thos. Gaffield, Boston. 

Photograph Self-Prints from Nature. 
2241 William R. Hawkes, East Boston, Mass. 

1 Pastel Painting, 1 Frame Porcelain Pic- 
ture, 1 Frame Card Photographs. 
760 H. B. Metcalf & Co., Boston. 

Embroidering Machine. 
647 T. R. Burnham, 351 Washington street, Boston. 

Photographs and Porcelains. 
821 A. Sonrel, 764 Tremont St., Boston. 

Photographs in Frames. 

Oil Paintings and Porcelain Pictures 



40 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTIONS. 



694 E. J. Foss, Boston. 

Photographs. 
453 B. E. Moseley, 258 "Washington street, Boston. 

Frame of Microscopic Portraits. 

Case of Hair .fewelry. 
261 FRANK TUIPP, 70 Milk Street. 

Sewing Mnchines Attachment. 

^^ See notice, in Journal page. 
126 C. A. French. Ifil Court Street, Boston. 

New Novelty Sewing Machines and Table. 
650 Amos Whittemore, Cambridgeport, Mass. 

Motive Power for Driving Sewing Machines. 
817 Cutter, Tower & Co., Boston. 

Magic Diamond, a steel instrument for cutting 
Glass. 
829 Jos. B. Blanchard, 70 Washington St., Boston. 

Sewing Machin-s, with Patent Improved Sew- 
ing-Machine Needle. 
832 J. J. Cobb, Boston. 

Sewing, Embroidering, Gimp and Fringe Ma- 
chines. 
609 Pratt, Whitney & Co., Hartford, Ct. 

Tucker and Plaiter for Sewing Machines. 

East Side. 

916 J. P. Reynolds, Salem, Mass. 

Frame of Military Coat of Arms. 
967 A. A. Childs & Co., Boston. 

1 Chromo, Gold Frame, " Yo Semite Valley." 

I Oil Painting, " Landscape," by Niles. 
40 Wm. B. Ward, Woburn Centre. 

Pictures and Reticulated Star Frames. 
PRANG & CO., Boston. 

II Chromos, 4 Oil Paintings, 2 Chromo Show 
Cards. 
Q^^" See Advertisement, page 23, and Special 

Notice on Journal page. 
BICKFORD SPINNER AND KNITTING 
MACHINE COMPANY, Boston. 
Bickford Family Knitting Machine, one Spin- 
ner. 
Case Samples of Knit Goods. 
KIP" See Advertisement, page 37. 
441 Gregory & Robinson, Boston. 

Samples of Paper Hangings and Decora- 
tions. 
451 Lowell & Brett, Agents, Boston. 

Presses for Stamping Note Paper. 
738 J. L. Taylor, Boston. 

Picture Frame of Engraving on Wood. 
420 FOSTER & RICHARDSON, 141 Washington 
Street. jx '■■ 

Florence Sewing Machines, and Show-Case of 

Samples. 
^^ See Advertisement, page 14. 
135 PLUMMER & WILDER, 57 and 59Bromfield 
Street, Boston. 
" Elias Howe " Sewing Machines, with Tables, 
" See Advertisement, page 20. 



786 Jos. W. Fowle, Pearl street. Boston. 

Model of Hoosac Tunnel Drill. 
338 Chas. Varney, East Brimfield. Mass. 

Pegging Machine with Bench. 
433 Gillespie Governor Company, Boston. 

Hydraulic Rotary Water-Wheel Governor. 
841 A. B. Prouty, Worcester. 

Card Se'ting Machine. 
648 J. R. Chaniplin & Co., Laconia, N. H. 

Ice Cream Freezers. 
682 T. A. Johnston, G. M. Gibson, & J. A. Marden, 

Amospheric Governor for Steam Engines. 
927 Hadley Company, Arthur T. Lyman, Jr., Hol- 
yoke, Mass. 

Hadley Six-Cord Soft-finish Spool Cotton. 

Winding Machine. 
714 Jones Manufacturing Co., Palmyra, N. Y., by 
Phelps, Dalton & Co., Boston. 

Globe Job Printing Press. 
835 Daniels Bros., Foxboro*. 

Felt and Stamping Machine, and lot of Iron 
Pipe. 
686 C. H. Marston, Stoneham. 

Improved Heel Machine for Fitting Boots and 
Shoe Heels. 



250 



790 
741 



SSL. 



937 



SECTIONS 7, 8, 9. 

FROM ROTUNDA TO END OF 

qUlNCY HALL. 

Steam-Engines and Machinery, Motive 

Power, Iron Forging-s and Castings. 



Committee in Charge, 



ANDREW J. MORSE. 
GEORGE W. SJNUTH. 
IVORY BEAN. 



SECTION 7. 
Bight Side, Floor. 

883 Seavey & Co., Boston. 

Seavey's Combination Furnace with Amory's 

Patent Radiator. 
756 Union Gas Co., 62 Sudbury street, Boston. 

Working Model Gas Machine. 
970 Elijah Holmes, Lynn. 

Tobacco Machine for making fine-cut. 

Tobacco Cutter, Tobacco Shave, Vegetable 
Slicer. 
532 Prince & Co., 174 State Street, Boston. 

Dickson's Patent Tripod Stump-Pulling and 
Rock-Lifting Machine (Model). 
178 Exley & Parsons, Marlboro', Mass. 

Boot & Shoe Heel Press. 
189 T. D. Bailey, Lowell. 

Head Blocks for Jacking Lasts. 
704 Belt & Leather Stuffing Co., India street, Boston 

Noyes' Patent Combination Oil Saving Can. 

Noyes' Patent Combination Tank. 
198 Edwin Reed, Kingston, Mass. 

Reed's Patent Machine for trimming and press- 
ing welted seams of Boots and Shoes. 



Side Table and Wall. 



584 



J. S. Hill & Andrew Burnham, East Boston. 
Angular Piece of Cast-Iron Underpinning. 
Model of Wood and Iron. 
750 John Clark, 50 Congress street, Boston. 
Clark's Linen Engine Hose. 

" Patent Ring Screw Couplings. 
" Improved Hose Pipe. 
Crotch. 
709 N. E. Car Spring Co., S. G. Deblois, Agent. 
Boston. 
India Rubber Car Springs for Railroads and 
Horse Cars. 
836 Jas. G. Haymes, Boston. 

Aperture Ventilator. 
601 E. B. Vannevar & Co., Boston. 
Brass Sidelights. 
Deck Lights. 
300 Nathaniel Jenkins, 52 Sudbury street. 
Iron Globe Valves. 
Brass " 

" Gauge-Cocks, Jenkins' Patent. 
Dies for Valves. 
294 J. Henry Herman, 72 State Street. 

(Model) Horse-Cars on Improved Street Rails, 
266 James Massey, Harrison Avenue. 

2 Blacksmiths' Vises and 2 Anvils. 
924 Boston Machine Company, Boston. 

Steam Valves, Coffin's Patent. 
884 H. M. McMUBTRIE & CO., for A. S. Cameron 
& Co., N. Y. 
Two Cameron Steam Pumps. 

For Miles Greenwood, of Cincinnati. 

1 Bryson Water Wheel. 

H. M. McMURTRIE & CO., Boston. 

2 Counters for Goods. 

Model Wright's Steam Engine. 

Sett Wheelock*s Piston Packing. 

Whitman's Water-Wheel Governor. 

Planer Chucks. 

Bird's Chair Pulley Blocks. 

Steam Cylinder Lubricators. 

Centrifugal Pump. 

Bars of Lining Metal. 

Case Twist Drill. 

Tallow Cups. 

Tube Scrapers. 

Samples Paper Pickers. 

3 small Chucks. 

Sides Horse Hide Lacing. 

E^" See Adevertisement, page 22. 
914 W. F. Bacon, Skowhegan, Me. 

Portab e Chuck Jaws. 
904 J. W. Haskell, Boston. 

Boring and Thread Tool. 
758 B. Stetson, Uxbridge, Mass. 

Too! Posts. 
815 Wm. Lincoln, Boston. 

Defree's Steam-Engine Governor. 
806 Greenleaf Wilson, Lowell, Mass. 

Case Wilson's Patent Belt Hooks. 
476 Atlantic Works, 114 State street. 

Horizontal Stationary Engine, Babcock, Wil 
cox & Co.'s Patent. 

Floor, front of Engine 

962 PETER LAWSON, Lowell. 

Improved Composition Drawing, or Roving 

Cans. 

iJ^" See Advertisement, page 49. 
733 Edw. Page, Lawrence. 

Rolls of Belting, Samples of Cotton and Wool- 
len Rolls. 



for 



896 



50 



James Stewart & Son, New York. 

Lathe, Foot Power, complete. 
D. Morrison, Le Roy, New York. 

Single Discharging Ho.se Nozzle and Pipe. 
Knowles & Sibley, Warren, Mass. 
Knowles' Patent Steam Pumps. 
750 John Clark, 50 Congress Street, Boston. 
Clark's Linen Engine Hose. 

" ]^atent Ring-Screw Couplings. 
" Improved Hose Pipe. 
Crotch. 
589 Jas. G. Fifield, East Boston. 

Fifield's Patent Self-Packing Coupling for 
Water, Steam or Gas. 
93 Miles Greenwood, Cincinnati, O. 

Leffel's American Double Turbine Water 
Wheel. 
730 Wm. W. Allmand, Newtonville. 

Self Lubricating Steam Packing. 
429 James Ross, North Cambridge, Mass. 

Steam Permeator Orbit and TaUow Cup. 

Left Side. 

717 D. Whittemore, 30 Pearl street, Boston. 

Pegging Machine. 

Heel Machine. 

Wax Thread Sewing Machine. 
545 American Leather Peg Co., Boston. 

Condensed Leather Peg and Machine 
Manufacturing Boots and Shoes. 
854 Geo. W. Simmons, Lynnfield. 

Simmons' Axe and Hammer 

Improved Wedge. 
538 Geo. P. French, Tremont row, Boston. 

FlyTin's Beef-steak Crusher. 
L. D. Hawkins, Pearl street, Boston. 

Punch for Punching String Holes in Boots and 
Shoes. 

Revolving Die Sole Cutting Machine. 

Heel Press and Moulder Combined. 

Foot Power Revolving Die Sole Cutting Ma- 
chine. 

Rolling Machine. 

Sole Leather Stripping Machine for Power. 

Leather Splitting Machine. 

Sand Paper Machine for Finishing Bottoms of 
Boots and Shoes. 
John G. Busfield, Hudson, Mass. 

Machine for Trimming Boot and Shoe Heels. 
56 C. F. Davis & Co., Marlboro, Mass. 

Sole-Leather Cutting Machine. 
402 S. W. Chamberlain, Stoneham. 

Boot and Shoe Heel-Burnishing Machine. 
541 Blanchard & Lavers, 30 Pearl street. 

Boot and Shoe Cutters. 

Dies for Cutting Leather, Rubber, eto. 
683 M. & J. Hobbs, E. Brook field, Mass. 

Curtis Improved Power Sole Dieing and Cut- 
ting Machine. 

Curtis' Foot Cutting Machine. 
150 PARKER, HOLDEN & CO., Woburn. 

Leather JSoarding and Graining Machine. 

E^" See Advertisement, page 20. 
779 Franklin Reed, Canton, Mass. 

Welt and Seam Rolling Machine: patented by 
W. H. Rounds. 
S81 N. J. Simons, Woburn. 

Leather-Cutting Machine. 
424 McKay Heeling Machine Company, Boston. 

Heeling Machine for Nailing and Shaving 
Boot and Shoe Heels. 
311 Swain, Fuller & Co., Lynn. 

American Beating-Out Machine. 
784 WM. BUTTERFIELD, 26 Pearl street, Boston. 

Wax Thread Sewing Machine. 

Screw Wire Nailing do. and Fixtures. 

Eyeleting Machine. 

D Wax Thread Machine. 

C Wax Thread Machine. 

New Era Pegging Machine. 

Hand Screw Wire Nailing. 

Hand Channelling. 

Heel Trimmer. 

Helm's Patent Welt Knife, Farren do. 

Helm's Patent Counter Skiver. 

Cable Wire Lasting Machine. 

5i^^ See Advertisement, page 12. 
492 E. S. Abbott. Lynn. 

Universal Combination Edge Iron. 
947 Jas. E. Crowell, Chelsea. 

Spinning Frame. 
442 Inman Manufacturing Company, Warren, B. I. 

Shoestring Braiilers. 

Silk Braider. 
902 J. E. Hodgkins, Boston. 

Montague's Newspaper Press. 
734 C C. Child, Boston. 

Montague's New Acme Paper Cutter, made by 
J. E. Hodgkins. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTIONS. 



41 



47 Brigham, 'Whitman & Co., South Abington. 

Bianchard's Tack Machine. 
109 G. W. Davis & Co., Nashua, N. H. 

Steam Engine, 15 Horse Power. 
599 American Tool and Machine Co., 456 Kingston, 
street, Boston. 

Turrett Latlie. 

No. 1 Square Arbor Lathe. 

Valve Milling Machine. 

Slide Rests and Chucks. 
279 D. M. Weston, Boston. 

Centrifugal Machine, Self-oiling Hub. 

660 Eeed & Bowen, 36 Kilby street, Boston. 

Combined Machine for Cutting, Punching and 
Bending Iron, Upsetting Tires, and Gum- 
ming Saws. 
469 Peet Valve Company, 49 Kingston st., Boston. 
Valves and Gates for Steam. Water and Gas. 

SECTION 8. 

BigM Side, Floor. 

208 F. P. Canfield, 71 Sudbury street. 

Improved Self-sustaining Hoisting Machine. 

661 ELISHA vVrONE, Treasurer Baldwin Elevator 

Safety Company, Washington street, Boston. 

Patent Safety Stop, for Elevators. 

lS^r° See Notice in Journal page. 
130 J. J. WALWOKTH & Co., Boston. 

Power Hydraulic Clothes NVasher and Wringer. 

Hand do. do. 

[CP=" See Advertisement, page 52. 
238 Geo. D. Putnam & Co., 51 and 53 Water street. 

Washburn's Patent Condensing Steam Pump. 
505 Henry M. Wiswall, Boston. 
Torrent Rotary Pumps. 
" " Fire Pumps. 

" " Composition Pumps. 

899 Henry K. Stone, Boston. 

Edsou's Patent Cottage Pumps. 

Kdson's Patent Tanner's Force and Lift Pump, 

Ship's Force Pump. 

Patent Strainers for Artesan Wells. 
923 A. H. Knapp, 45 Way street, Boston, 

Cup Water Elevator. 

Double Acting Force-Pump. 
855 C. H. Carter & Co., Antrim, K H. 

The People's Pump. 
416 HUNT, TWITCHELL & CO., Boston. 

Johnson's Patent Power Pump. 

" " notary Power Pump. 

D:^ See Advertisement, page 46. 
955 F. J. Babbitt, Taunton. 

Hose Pipe. 
207 A. C. Blethen, Lynn. 

Submerged Pump. 
853 Geo. F. Blake & Co., Boston. 

Steam Pumps. 
273 Fulton Hydraulic Works, Newburyport. 

Steam Fire Pump, Automatic Feed Pump. 
633 N. C. Stiles, Middletown, Ct. 

Power Punching Presses. 

Foot Punching Presses. 
529 MEAD & ADDY, 2 Bath street, Boston. 

Screw Press, for Punching Metals. 

5;^" See Advertisement, page 27. 
364 Mayo & Tarr, 113 Commercial street, Boston. 

Improved Bait Mills. 
671 Elisha Kobbins, Worcester. 

Patent Balanced Jig Saw. 
418 William Bell & Co., Boston. 

A. Meat Cutter. 

B. " " 

C. " 

A. Sausage StufFer; Ham Pump. 
747 Jas. M. Titus, Boston. 

Machine for Cutting Veneers and Wood Hang- 
ings. 
607 D. Jordan & Son, Charlestown. 

Improved Cutter Guides. 
740 Chas. Buss & Son, Marlboro, N. H. 

Small Woodworth Planer for Pannel Planing. 
743 Wm. W. Hubbard, Manchester, N. H. 

Gig Sawing Machine. 
888 J. J. WALWORTH & CO., Boston. 

Boiler Pump, new pattern. 

Back Pressure Valves. 

Nason's Paient Vertical Tube Radiator. 

Iron Globe Valves. 

Gas Gates, 

Tubular Water Heater. 

Steam Trap with Valve. 

Walworth's Patent Manifolds. 

Arrangement of Steam-heating Pipes, show- 
ing Walworth's Patent Manifold. 

Double and Single Hydrant Valves. 

Morrill's Submerged Pump for Wells. 

Brown's Pipe Tongs. 

' See Advertisement, page 52. 



20 H. M. McMURTRIE & CO., 80 Milk st., Boston. 

Tenon Machine, and roll of Paper Belting, 

8i^~ jS'ee Advertisement, yiage 22. 
768 M- Clemens, Cambridge^jort. 

Universal Shaft Coupling. 
072 A. S. & J. Gear & Co., Concord, N. H. 

Moulding Machine and Jig Saw. 
957 L. W. Keed, East Cambridge. 

Hose and Pijje Coupling. 
54 Wm. H. Holland, 29 Washington street, Boston. 

Model of Paddle Wheel for Steamboats. 
572 A. McLean, Boston. 

Track and Cars to show Coupling. 
942 B. Roach, Charle.stown Navy Yard. 

Model of Shafting Coupling. 
109 Wm. Thompson, Worcester, Mass. 

Lathe Rest Mould. 
388 G. A. Walker, 16 and 18 Harvard place, Boston. 

Self-Oiling Saw Arbor. 
847 Gerard Sickles, Chickering place, Boston. 

Model of Balance Valve for Steam or Water. 
171 Geo. E. Handy, Boston. 

Model Improvement in Piston Packing. 
251 Stevenson, Pearce & Co., Harmony, Pa. 

Stevenson's Steam Balanced Slide Valve for 
Locomotives, etc. 
224 Nathan B. Gooduow, Boston. 

Model of Piston Packing. 
936 Charles L. Spencer, Providence. 

Model of a new mode for converting motion 
used in rotary motion. 

Improved Patented Friction Drill, as a sub 
stitute for the ordinary Ratchet Drill. 
462 Jas. W. Wilson & Co., 79 & 81 Haverhill street, 
Boston. 

Patent Hangers, with Self-Oiling Boxes. 
851 David I. Neal, Lynn. 

Model of Railroad Turn-Table. 
474 F. L. Walker, 46 Bradford street. 

Cabinet Bench Vises. 
C03 Robes & Chapman, Somerville. 

Pipe Cutter. 
223 A. J. Scott, Agent, Woonsocket, R. I. 

Drill Chuck. 
457 John Collicott, Boston. 

Boiler Tube Scraper. 
540 Joseph H. Lewis, West Duxbury. 

Vise. 
477 S. E. CHUBBUCK&SONS, Boston Highlands 

Steani-Engine Piston, with Improved Method 
of Packing. 

K^ See Advertisement, page 46. 
391 T. W. Porter, 11 Hawkins street, Boston. 

Shafting Couplings. 

355 Benj. F. Barns, 47 East Brookline street. 

Patent Self-Cleaning Spouts for Oilers. 
491 M. D. Drake, Providence, R. I. 

Improved Pitman Boxes for Harvesters. 
" Box for Carriage Wheels. 

Graduated Belt Punch. 
869 John Humphrey, Chicopee Falls. 

Combination Screw Cutting Lathe. 
563 AMERICAN WATER-WHEEL COMPANY, 

Turbine Water- Wheels. [Boston. 

^^ iSee Advertisement, page 18. 
606 E. R. Morse, Boston. 

Fire and Burglar Proof Safe. 

356 Solon B. Badger, Charlestown. 

Model of Schooner Yacht. 
276 W. H. Mason, 90 Sudbury street. 

(Model) Steamboat. 
183 Jacob S. Evans, Berkley, Mass. [Pig Iron. 

(Models), Look for Dumping Tubs, and Pan for 
922 L. M. Ham, Boston, 

Stable Ramp, Post, Manger, Hay Rack and 
Gutter. 
591 Jas. Dooling, Boston. 

Ice Cream Freezer and Model. 
341 John Burt, Fall River, Mass. 

Patent Spring Wrench. 
166 W. H. Sprague, 18 Hawley street. 

Signal Frames. 
366 D. H. Priest & Co., Watertown, Mass. 

Mortising Machine. 

ONE PASSAGE OUT. (Another in Section 5. ) 
Side Table. 

579 James Harris, Boston. 

Water Meters. 
952 Gerard Sickles, 4 Chickering place, Boston. 

Water Meter and Register annexed. 
941 S. H. Wilder, Deep River, Ct. 

Fire Extinguisher. 
932 Charles A. Cummings, Worcester. 

Elliptic Clothes Wringer. 
536 Scrannage, Bate & Co , 75 Portland st., Boston. 

Patent Revolving lumbler Washer. 

Brass Pipe Fixture 

Samxjles of Improved Water Faucets. 



678 W. F. Tuckerman, 77 Carver street, Boatoa. 
Tcnnison Water Filters. 

867 Wm. Thayer, Boston. 

Seldon Steam Packing. 

868 HUNTOON & LYNCH, Boston. 

Hun toon Governors. 

8^~ See Advertisement, page 8. 
426 Union Water Meter Co., Worcester, Maas.. 

Steam Gongs. 

Steam-Pressure Regulator. 

Water Meters. 

Governor and Chronometer Valves. 

Press Drill, for drilling Water-pipe. 

Ball's Patent Tap and Band, for Water-pipe.- 

Hydrant Waste-Cock. 
284 L. B. HUNT, Hyde Park. 

Union Vises. 

K^" See Advertisement, paqe 50. 
613 J. F. Woodward & Co., Wakefield. 

Patent .Shoe Jacks. 
552 Geo. H. Bradford, Boston. 

Mason's Patent Lever Punch. 
168 Wm. H. Sweatland, Marblehead. Shoe Jack. 
13 John Viall, Somerville, Mass. 

Downward Draft Locomotive Spark and Smoke 
Conductor. 
566 Moses H. Freeman & Co., Boston. 

Case Pipe-Cutters. 
876 Thomas W. Currier, Boston. Loom Case. 
121 Henry M. Johnson, 30 India street, Boston. 

Vi.ses. 
6 EDWIN M. MONTAGUE, 55 Kilby St., Boiton. 

Universal Drilling and Boring Machine. 

Angle Clamp Drill. 

1^^ See Notice in Journal page. 
220 Jos. H. Call, North Billerica. 

Bellows for Plumbers' use, for Blow-Pipe. 
197 David N. B. Coffin, jr., Newton. 

Windlass Models. 
128 Wm. H. Moore, Salem. 

Working Model of a Boarding or Graining 
Machine. 
293 John Howe, Jr., East Boston. 

(Model) Patent Mode for Working Steam Ves- 
sels ; Model Patent Keel on Centre Board. 
275 J. A. Woods, 13 Merchants' Exchange. 

(Model) Water Wheel. 
558 J. Thompson Cree, Worcester. [Material. 

(Model) Stone-Dressing Machine and Dressing 
865 Enoch Osgood, Boston. 

Shafting Hanger and Derrick. 

One Cotton Gin. 
708 Howard Tilden, Cornhill, Boston. 

Samples of a Cast Iron Seamless Screw. 
383 P. Lear, Medford, Mass. 

Conical Ventilator. 
5 J. H. Stimpson, South Boston. 

Gas-Heater for Soldering purposes. 
487 William Sherburne, Charlestown. [Bol.,) 

Model of Railroad Journal Box. (The Boultoa 
973 Geo. L. Richardson, Brunswick, Me. 

Picker Cushion for Looms. 
295 Howard Perkins, Mansfield, Mass. 

Patent Fish-Line Twister. fton. 

434 Alexander Chisholm, 41 Bowker street, Bo«- 

Tryer for Blacksmith's Forge. 
675 W. Wilson, School street, Boston. 

Air-Tight Cooking Stove. 
194 A. J. Roberts, 184 Northampton street. 

Model of Horseshoe Machine. 
174 Geo. Keeble, Dracut, Mass. 

Patent Combination Spiral Spring for Paper 
Stop Cutter. 
517 John A. Greene, Waterford, Me. 

Model Patent Horse Power. 

Patent Roof Bracket. 

Patent Grindstone. 
99 Joshua T. Kendall, Concord, N. H. 

Model Hub Boring Machine. 
74 H. H. Brown, Providence, R. I. 

Anti Friction Lining Metal. 
849 C. L. Hay ward, Boston. 

Bridge Guard. 
798 Davis & Elwell, Gloucester, Mass. 

Rubber Boat Fenders and Boat. 
337 W. Hichborn, Charlestown. 

Boat Detaching Apparatus. 
400 United Nickel Co., 14 Province street, Boston. 

Paper- Pulp Screen, Nickel-Plated. 
302 J. S. Parsons, Boston. 

Nickel-Plated Paper-Pulp Screen. 
506 William Goodman, 99 Commercial st., Bostonj 
Power Capstan. 
Windlass Model. 
79 Geo. W. Spaulding, Taunton, Mass. 

S.afety Switch. 
161 L. Kempton, 126 Commercial street^ Boston.. 

Patent Ship Steerer Model. 

Ship's Boom Buffer do. 

{Concluded on page 45.) 



JONAS FITCH & CO., 

Cnrpentprs k Wihu, 



383 FBDEMAL STREET, 



(N'early opposite Mount "Washington Avenue,) 



BOSTON. 



STATE PRINTING OFFICE. 



WRIGHT & POTTER, 
PRINTERS, 

79 MILK STREET, cor. of Federal, 



Eveiy Desorlption of Printing executed with Neatness and Despatch. 



CROCKER & BREWSTER, 

Pilisliers anil Booksellers. 



No. 51 WASHINGTON STREET, 



Boston, Mass, 



Ubiei. Cbocksr. 



OsMTN Brewster. 



THEOPHILUS BURR, 



Carpenter & Builder, 



11 BL0SS02VI STUE.E.T, 



BOSTON, MASS. 



lYOET BEAN, 



22 state: street, 



boston: 



G. W. & F. SMITH, 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

TAPLEY'S PATENT SELF-FEEDING 



i mm 



Bank Vaults, Burglar Safes, 

IRON FRONTS for buildings, 

IRON DOORS, SHUTTERS. 

All kinds of Fence- Work done in the neatest manner, and 
on reasonable terms. Also Stable Furniture. 

Corner of Federal and Furnace Streets, 
BOSTON. 

Gkoboe W. Smith, Box 22 State St. Franklin Smith. 

Particular atteBtioi paid to fnrnisiiiDg Iron Work for Ms, Prisons, &c. 



ROSS & HATCHMAN, 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



OVAL FEAME3 AOSTD MIKRORS, 

Flail, Gilt and RicMj Ornaniented in Great Variety. 



ALSO, 






w. 



No. 480 WASHINGTON STREET, 
BOSTON. 



Old Frames Re-Gilt, Looking-GIass Plates, Glass, Engrar- 
ings, Paintings, &c. Old Pictures of every descrip- 
tion restored in the best manner. 



HICKS & BADGER, 

Hannfacturers of all kinds of 

COPPER WORK, 

Nos, 49 & 51 Fitts Street, 

i.&.ii'g.vi ssgseus' 

CHAMBERLIN & MARSTON, 




y 



o.t.^H L. B4^ 



X 



UIPOBTKS or -* 

DPASTGY GOODS, 



\ 



129 WASHIITGTON ST., 



/ 



THOS. LYFORD & CO., 

CARPENTERS & BOILDERS, 



7 BABMETT 8TBEET, 



Henrt a. Ltford. 



l©s^@lf. 



Particular attention given to Jobbing. All orders 
promptly executed. 



-^03 



S^ZUESXSTy 



BOSTON. 



David Chamberlin. 



James F. Marstok. 



BOURN & LEAVITT, 
Carpenters & Builders, 

10 Lime Street, 

22 State Street, and 

146 Mount Vernon Street, 



B<D S T <0>H. 



BOBEBT T. BOUBir. 



WK. Lbattct. 




SURVEYING INSTRyMENTS, 



MECHANIC BUILDING, 

CORNER. OW CHATJNCY AND BEDJEHORD STREETS, BOSTON, 
Owned and in part occupied by the JIfassacIiusetts Charitable JUechanic Association, 




ClIAltTS A?*I> SKA BOOKW, 

AND 

FIELD GLASSES, 

TRANSIT INSTRUMENTS, 

LEVELS AND SURVEYOR'S COMPASSES, 
Mathematical Instruments, 

For Drawing,. Surveying and Civil Engineering'. 

Chesterman's StccI and Common Measuring Tapes, 

Chains, Scales, Kules, etc. 

FOR 8AI,E BY 

F. W.LINCOLN, Jr.. & CO., 

126 Commercial St., cor, Kichmond St., 

BOSTON. 

Sign of Mercury and the Quadrant. 



A'vii.ii.it^LilaA.'W 



;-..WiAi^ *»J. iviiAr^ «.&/.*.>_■ :.S A. '-^fii.^ 




. F. AUSTIN <& O 




G A 



mm 
O 



» \W7// 



',m>' 



FOR SHIPPING OR STORES. 



A Pilot Bread, 
B do. do. 
Navy do. 

Superior do. 
Family do. 
Extra do. 
Butter Crackers, 
Boston do. 
Hard and Soft do. 




Water Crackers, 
Sugar do. 
Pic-Nic do. 
Oyster do. 
G-raliam do. 
Soda Biscuit, 
Wine do. 
Gringer Snaps, 
Seed Cakes. 



SSIBJPINa FLOVM ANn K. J>. MEAL. 

The above articles kept constantly on hand for sale, made from carefully-selected flour, and baked in the most thorougli 
manner; put up in casks, barrels, half-barrels, boxes, tins, or other suitable packages, for shipment or stores. 

OlSiDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. 

]^o. 116 Commercial Street, '. . . BOSTON, U.S. 



«IM<<<IIMI«« 



t i m » m <i m i» mm T t ^^^mf^r^r'rTwryFWW i i m i ^ f'^^r^^T^T^^^'^^^ ^ v <^ >. >< MM >*i t^m » »* > MM > yi >f 



66 



ivronsE's " trium:ph." 



Ti BEST SODA APP 




m 



S i THE ffORLD. 




1 "I • I 

•' Triumph " Soda Apparatus, Style 2. 



The peculiar features of the "Triumph" are Glass Cans for the Syrups, 

Pure Block Tin Coolers for the Soda, 

Patent Syrup Faucets of Block Tin and Silver, 

Patent Draught Tube for Large and Small Streams. 

MOBSWS IMPBOVED GENEBATOB, 

MOBSE'S FOUNTAINS FOB SODA WATEB, 

MOBSE'S FOUNTAINS FOB 3IINEBAL WATEB, 

TUMBLEB-WASHEBS, TUMBLEB-HOLDEBS, &c,, &c. 

For fall description, and prices of various styles of the " Triumph," and all goods connected with the Soda-Water business, send for our Illustrated Price-List. 

ANDREW J. MORSE & SON, 

122, 124, & 126 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE BY SECTI0:N"S. 



45 



107 Tftrbcll & Hurtford, South Boston. 

Patent liotary Bow Drills. 

Pipe and liod Cutter. 
406 Benj Robinson, Boston. _ 

Improved Railroad Rail. 
318 Lorinj; Moody, Maiden, Mass. 

(Model) Improved Method of Operating Pad 
dies for Vessels. 
117 Adam H. Phillips, South Dedham. 

Stationary Knginc, one-horse power. 
974 "Wm. il. Jackson & Co., 33 Si.'hool street. 



Massey's Low Water DeUictor. 
Elisha T. i 



314 Elisha T. Colhurn, Bostcm. 

(Model) Feathering Paddle Wheel. 
965 Geo. D. Harrigan, Korth Sonierville. 

Wrench (model). Aged 14 — originated the 
principle. 
473 Albert Bridges, Kew York. 

Ball's Patent Telescope Jack-Screws. 
114 F. W. Classens, 113 Washington street, Boston 

Sections Linen Hose. 
472 Isaiah Tillson, South Abington. 

Railway Chair, with section of Rail in Chair. 
265 R. S. Miner, Boston. 

Iron Coupling. 
637 Bay State Iron Company, Boston. 

Bar of Railroad Iron, with Cast-Steel Top and 
Fibrous Iron Base. 
80 John Davis, New Bedford, Mass. 

Patent Nut Lock. 

Left Side, on Floor. 

639 G. F. McLautlilin, 120 Fulton street, Boston. 

Water Wheel and Model. 
64 Shaw's Union Air-Engine Co., 86 Lincoln street, 

Boston. Hot-Air Engine. 
450 N. Y. Steam Engine Company, Worcester. 

Engine Lathe Shaping Machine. 

Iron Planing Machine. 
68 Humphrey Bros., Boston. 

Machine for making Tubing from Sheet Metal. 

Also Machine for Shearing Brushes. 
875 E. Stone Goodwin, Agent, 97 Water St., Boston. 

Solid Emery Vulcanite Wheels. 
828 Moore & Wyman, 7(! Sudbury St., Boston. 

Swing Upright Drills. 
182 James R. Creighton, Boston. 

Speaking Tube Annunciator. 
199 J. S. Wheeler & Co., Worcester. 

Engine Lathe and Three-Feet Planer. 
710 S. A. Woods, Sudbury street, Boston. 

Wood Moulding Machine. 

Saw Gumming and Sharpening Machine. 

Circular Saw Arbor with Patent Pushing, 
Self Oiling Loose Pulley. 
664 Henry Baker, Portland, Me. 

International Saw Sharpener. 
840 Northampton Emory Wheel Co., Leeds, Mass. 

Emery Wheels. 

Oil Stones and Grinding Machine. 
282 A. H. BRaINARD, Hyde Park. 

Standard Milling Machine. 

0^=" /See Advertisement, page 50. 
439 Union Machine Company, Fitchburg, Mass. 

Engine Lathe and Counter Shaft. 
156 Wood, Humphrey & Co., 45 Broad St., Boston. 

Dovetailing Machine. 
684 J. P. GROSVENOR, Lowell. 

Adjustable Circular Saw Bench. 

Adjustable Mitre Saw Machine. 

g^^ See Advertisement, page 23. 
930 Mark B. True, Newburyport. 

Tree Nail Machine. 
154 Willard E. Sibley, Waltham. 

Dovetailing Machine. 
659 E. J. Arenes & Co. , East Cambridge, Mass. 

Grosvenor's Eliptical Moulding Machine. 
260 E. B. Rich, South Boston. 

Saw Sharpener. 
290 Charles Spofford, South Boston. 

Wood Planer. 
322 Welch, Harrison & Co., 644 Federal St., Boston. 

Band Saw Machine. 
444 Geo. Thompson, Nashua, N. H. 

Endless Belt Saw. 
551 Asahel Davis, Lowell. 

Surface Planing Machine. 

Counter Shaft Belts, etc. 

288 C. H. Heisey, South Boston. 

Patent Rotary Pump. 

289 Hawes & Hersey, South Boston. 

Patent Glass Press. 
75 J. P. Perry & Co., 59 Devonshire street, Boston. 

Green-House Boiler. 
159 J. M. Marston, 54 Cliff Street, Boston. 

Hand Power Splitting Saw. 
39 J. A. Talpey, Sonierville. 

Self-Feeding Saw Machine and Jig Saw com- 
bined. 



656 G. W. Walker & Co., Boston. 

Whittier'rt Steam Radiator. 
693 E. Whiteley, Charlestown street, Roston. 

Patent Seamless Green-house Boiler. 
893 T. S. Clogston & Co., Sudbury street, Boston. 

Ornameiitiil Screens and Slabs. 

Patent Steam Radiators. 

Lengths Rini; Piiie. 

Ornamental Summer Front and Grates.' 

Patent Improved Cast Iron. 

Sectional Steam Boilers. 

SECTION 9. 
Right Side. 

63 Wm. H. Ma.son, 4(i School street, Boston. 

Improved Railroad Car Wheel. 
187 Louis Osborn, East Boston. 
Portable Hoisting Engine. 
898 Jacob Edson, Boston. 

Edson's Patent Capstans. 
Edson's Patent Ship Ventilators. 
8!»9 Henry N. Stone, Boston. 

Ed.son's Patent Boom Buffers. 

Edson's Patent Shiji's Main Pumps. 

Windla.ss Beam. 
Ship's Drag. 

Improved Ship's Manhole Plate. 
791 R. B. FORBES, 42 Court street, Boston. 

Model of a New Rig for S(iuare-rigged Vessels. 
K^" See Advertisement, imge 37. 
357 Rawson & Hittinger, Cambridgeport. 

Portable Hoisting Engine. 
681 N. Richardson, Gloucester. 

Richardson's Steering Apparatus. 
772 Sanderson Bros. & Co., Batterymarch St., Boston. 

Bowden's Patent Portable lorge. 
507 Lyman Kinsley & Co., Cambridgeport. 

Blacksmiths' Swage Block. 
437 C. Allen Browne, Boston. 

Miniature Ship, in frame. 
673 Chas. Rook, Agt., Batterymarch street, Boston. 

Trafton's Patent Grapnels. 
737 Boston Forge Co., E. Boston. 

Locomotive Axles, etc. 
811 S. T. SANBORN & CO., Boston. 

Gas Pipes, assorted sizes. 

Steam Valves, assorted sizes. 

Steam Whistles. 

^^ See Notice in Journal page. 
339 Abel T. Atherton, Lowell. 

(Working) ISIodel Patent Froyere and Cistern. 

Model Patent do. do. for Blacksmiths' use. 
885 Shawmut Iron Works, Boston, Seth Williams, 
Agent. 

Pieces Cast Iron Foil. 

Smoke and Steam Pipe. 

Castings for Steam Radiators, 

Blank Head for Steam Pipe. 

Greenhouse Valve. 

Fan Exhauster. 
" Blower. 
173 R. L. WALKER, Globe Village, Mass. 

Water Grate and Steam Generator, with two 
models. 

E^^/Seft Advertisement, page 25. 
133 Monroe Morse, Franklin. 

Boiler Flue Cleaner. 

Section Top Furnace Grate Bar. 
796 Albert Bettely, Boston. 

Patent Cylindroid Pavement, Rhomboid do. 
705 J. D. Branan, Boston. 

Models of the Paul Wooden Pavement. 
834 D. CUSHING & CO., Lowell. 

Galvanized Sheet Iron Mouldings. 

\X^ See Advertisement, page 32. 
685 W. Z. Wheeler, Boston. 

Professor Adams' Steam Brick Kiln 
320 Leland, Rice & Co., 105 Devonshire St., Boston. 

Storr's Pressing Machine for Tailors. 
839 Day & Collins, 40 Bromfield street, Boston. 

Joints. 

Hydraulic Cement. 

Drain Pipe. 
946 Hunt, Waite & Flint, Orange, Mass. 

Hunt's Double-Acting Turbine Water Wheel. 
89 Geo. A. Metcalf, Maiden, Mass. 

Patent Brick Pressing Machine. 
718 Boston Rolling Mill, Cambridgeport, Mass. 

Bundles and Coil Norway Iron. 

Left Side, 

248 American Steam Fire Proof-Safe Co., Boston. 

Steam Fire-Proof Safe. 
948 N. E. Vise Co., Fitchburg. 

Iron Vises. 
669 American Consolidated Fire Extinguisher Co., 
95 Water street, Boston. 

Fire Extinguishers. 



.'542 J. C. Tloadley & Co., Lawrence, Mass. 

Portable Stcam-lCugine- 
9.35 A. S. Philbrook, Claremont, N. H. 

I'at(nit IMachinc for bending Scythe Snathx. 
804 John A. Coleman, Ag(!nt, ,36 Kilby st., Boston. 
Sections of the Harrison Safety Steam-Boiler. 
249 J. S. .lohnson, Eastern Avenue. 

Pair Spoon Oars and Fancy Ash Oars. 
861 Winsor & Bradlee, Boston. 

Three Pairs Oars. 
801 James M. Alberton, New London, Ct. 

Segment Screw Cotton and Hav Press. 
291 Richard Robbins & Co., Ag'ts, 5 Kilby Street. 

Nautilus, or Life-Preserving Mattress. 
37 .1. Durell (ireenc, Cambridge. 

Modcd Anchor (Green's Patent). 
30 Elijah Myrick, Oroton Junction, Mass. 

Patent Cast Iron Chimney Cap. 
23 Spaulding & Coffin, 88 Lincoln street, Boston 

1 No. 5 Union Power Capstan and 1 No. A do. 
305 Whittaker's Soap Manufact'g Co., Boston High- 
lands. [Door. 
Patent Wrought Iron Soap Frame and Iron 
Model of Soap-Crutching ]\Lichine. 
143 W. F. Davis & Co., Winthrop House, Boston. 

Model Improved Centre Board. 
745 F. H. Sumner, .33 Commercial street, Boston. 

Solid Cork Fender. 
482 C. H. Dillaway, Jr., East Boston. 

Solid Cork Life-Buoy. 
722 Lawrence Keiley, :588 Hanover street, Boston. 

Miniature Yacht, (Com. FoUett.) 
259 F. D. Chase, Boston. 

Ship Ventilating Deck Iron. 
881 American Agricultural Works, New York. 

Columbia Combined Mowing and Self-Raking 
913 John M. Todd, Portland. [Machine. 

Perpendicular Rotary Churn, and Meat and 
Bait Cutter. 
680 HOLMES & BLANCHARD, Boston. 
Mill Stones. 
Portable Mills. 
Stump and Rock Lifter. 
Automatic Oilers. 
8^" See Advertisement, page 24. 
968 Fearing, Rodman & Swift, 23 Commercial St. 

Chain Cables and Crane Chains. 
934 Samuel Curtis, Lynn. 

Sea Anchor Drag. [Boston, 

675 Automatic Gas Machine Co., 7 Liberty square, 

Improved Automatic Gas Machine. 
7.32 Chas Heath, Maiden. Brick Press. 
697 Middlesex Stove Brick Co., 23 Broad St., Boston. 

Specimens of Stove Bricks. 
873 STORY & MELLEN, 112 Tremont street. 
Floor Tiles. 

E^" See Advertisement, page 26. 
514 Nay lor & Co., Boston. 
Bundles of Steel. 

~ THE NEW COMFORT. 

Clean, Comfortable, Noiseless, 

THE WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS. 



Address, 



GEO. C. PERKINS, Sup't, 

Woven Wire Mattress Co., 

HARTFORD, CONN. 




(46) 



CHUBBUCK'S PATENT STEAM PISTON, 



Patented February 35, 1868. 



IvI A.ISrXJFA.CTXJR, ED A. T TUB 

MACHINE WORKS OF S. E. OHUBBUCK & SONS, 

971 Trenioiit Street^ Boston ( Roxhury District). 





Long experience in Steam-Engine building has convinced us tliat a Packing more perfect than has 
been made is needed; one tliat will work free on the cylinder, and at the same time be steam-tight. We 
now offer one, the extreme simplicity, eqiialized, free and efficient working of which must commend it to 
all practical Engineers as superior to any Piston in use. Its peculiar advantages are, — 

1st. Perfect accessibility to all its parts for inspection. 

2d. The weight is supported entirely independent of the packing. 

3d. The packing is automatic in action, or self-adjusting. 

4th. The construction is such that the correct self-adjusting quality of the packing is not deranged 
or rendered inefficient by a large amount of wear. 

5th. A comparatively perfect steam joint is secured, with the least possible amount of friction. 



Orders solicited for old or new Engines. 



Other information obtained of 

S. E. CHUBBUCK & SONS. 




LE CUTL 




A WHITE HANDLE MORE SERVICEABLE THAN ANY OTHER KNOWN, — RESEMBLING IVORY,— 
CHEAPER THAN IVORY,— WITH BLADES OF BEST CAST STEEL. 

ELEGANT-ECONOMICAL- DURABLE. 

HANDLES THAT WILL NOT CRACK, — UNAFFECTED BY HEAT OR COLD, — THAT WILL NOT 
BREAK, — HOT OR COLD WATER ALIKE HARMLESS. 

None genuine unless bearing the trade-mark, "DURABLE HANDLE CUTLERY CO." 

Sold bt Dealers tN Table Cutlery. 

Manufactured exclusively bj BRADFORD & ANTHONY, 178 Washington St., Boston. 





STANDARD 



SOLD BY 



T. R. Fairbanks & Co., 

131 FEDERAL STREET, 
BOSTON. 



HUNT. TWITCHELL & CO. 

Manufacturers and Dealers.in 

BEST OAK-TANNED 

LEATHER BELTIM, 

Kubber Macbine Belting, 

mm PiCKiMi, mmi mm. 

AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES OF 

VULCANIZED RUBBER, 

No. 18 Water Street, Boston. 



GUEST'S PATENT 

FIRE AND IMPROVED 

lirf lap ^liiriitt 

TELEGRAPH. 



Mankind is benefited by this invention, which is 
described in the author's own words as follows, to 
wit: — 

"The two principles involved in the operation 
of my apparatus are well-known and established 
facts. 

"It is a well-known fact that Electricity, when 
applied to certain instruments, such as sounders, 
apparatus, bells, etc., will produce certain sounds, 
by which intelligence is communicated from one 
point to another; and it is also known that these 
several results are produced by the closing of a cir- 
cuit; or, in other words, two metal wires (or their 
equivalent) are so arranged that, when touching one 
to the other so as to make one continuous and un- 
broken line through a battery, and an instrument 
planned for the purpose, will operate the above-named 
instrument. This is one of the principles by which 
my invention is operated. 

"Those facts are not new, nor my invention; but, 
however well known, there is credit due to the one 
who has invented the best combination by which 
these results may be produced. 

"There have been many attempts to register heat 
by the expansion of wires, or strips of metal so fixed 
that, by their expansion, an alarm bell might be 
rung. I do not deny that bells can be so rung, but 
that a correct guage of the temperature of atmos- 
phere can be given by such means, I do deny. 

"Therefore, seeing and knowing these facts by 
actual experiments, I turned my attention toward 
introducing, in combination with Electricity, the 
well-known conductor of the same, — mercury. This 
is used for thermometers, and also for closing circuits, 
but the practical application of it for the purpose of a 
Fire Alarm, combined with platina conducting wires, 
I claim as my inventior*; and assert it is the only 
true method, as other metal than platina cannot be 
buried in mercury for any length of time without 
corroding, thereby oxydiziug the mercury and ruin- 
ing the instrument for that purpose. My plan of 
conducting platina with mercury makes a durable 
Fire Alarm, which, from its thermonietrical proper- 
ties, must register heat truly and correctly. 

"As to my 'Improved Burglar Alarm'' : The old 
method of attaching doors is defective, as 'the pin' 
projecting from the jamb can be easilj' got at and 
held in by the burglar, so as to render the alarm bell 
inoperative. This most important defect has been 
overcome by the peculiar construction of my spring, 
making it, practically, the reverse. 

"I also claim that my alarm bell is so constructed 
as to be easily adjusted, as there is but one screw 
used for the purpose; whereas in the older instru- 
ment several screws, springs and other contrivances 
are so combined that each particular screw must be 
so adjusted as to the setting that each one must accord 
or harmonize with the other in order to get a precise 
position of the bell-stafl" and armatme to the mag- 
nets, so as to work ettectually. These improvements 
are most important when considered in connection 
with the additional protection thus afforded to lile 
and property." 

H. P. ROBINSOINr, 
19 Washington Street, Boston 

SOLE AGENT FOR THE STATES OF 

Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maine, 
New Hampshire, Vermont. 



ADDENDA TO CATALOGUE BY SECTIONS. 



47 



ADDENDA 

To Catalogue by Sections. 

The attempt was never raa<le to catalogue any of 
the former Exibitions by Sections; and was under- 
taken, in the present instance, with a full under- 
standing of its great diflSculty, but in confidence of 
success which the result will be seen to justify. 

The first edition contained the " Catalogue of 
Entries" on the Receiving Books up to the opening 
day. Since the morning of that day, more than 
one-third of all the entries of the Exhibition have 
been added. Under the conditions of the great con- 
fusion and pressure for places arising from so 
large a proportion of untimely entries, the Sec- 
tional Catalogue has been compiled. The publisher 
trusts it will be found fully to meet the needs of the 
visitors for a serviceable guide, before and during 
their visits to the Exhibition Ualls. 

The following are all the entries not classified in 
the preceding Catalogue by sections. Like the tur- 
moil of the street, they h.ave slipped aside in passing, 
perhaps losing or never receiving their designating 
tags, or gone down like shallops in turbulent waters. 
A later edition may reclaim many of these estrays, 
and give them their due position in the Catalogue. 

The above note appeared in the Second Edition of 
the Catalogue. In this Third Edition, we are able to 
present the following List of Entries almost com- 
pletely classified in their places. 



ENTRIES NOT COMPRISED IN THE 

PRECEDING CATALOGUE BY 

SECTIONS. 

SECTION 1. 



Central Floor. 



106 



123 



148 



J. B Hamblen & Co., Boston. 

Kefrigerators. 
S. Harnden & Son, 14 Canal street, Boston. 
Sick Room Refrigerator. 
Schooley Patent Upright do. 
C. F. Jenkins, 52 Sudbury Street, Boston. 
Three Wheeled Velocipede. 
160 Colton & Co., Boston. 

Ice Cream Refrigerator, do. Family do. 
185 N. B. Stevens & Co., 68 Kilby Street. 

Slate-Lined Refrigerator. 
359 Thos. E. N. White, New Bedford. 

Rowing Carriage. 
2318 Pettingill & Pear, 35 Brattle Street, Boston. 

Spring Bed and Cot. 
2440 J. W. Wetherbee & Co., 9 Merrimac St., Boston. 

1 Reclining Chair. 
2469 Burr & Child, 313 Washington street, Boston. 

1 Extension Crib. 
985 Barrows, Savery & Co., Philadelphia. 

Combined Dining Room Water-Cooler and 
Refrigerator. 

Entry Way. 

2336 Chas. W. Crane, 63 Union Street, Boston. 
Specimen Show-Cards. 

Room B. 

2447 Miss H. A. Edson, 119 Brookline St., Boston. 
1 Patent Rocking Chair. 

Room D. 

2494 Mrs. Jesse Briggs, Chelsea. 

1 Infant's Dressing Bureau. 
2507 F. Geldowsky, East Cambridge, Mass. 

1 Extension Table. 

1 Library Table. 

Room E. 

2472 Mrs. A. Toussant, 541 Washington st., Boston. 
1 Bedspread and 2 Pillow Shams. 



SECTION 2. 

Last Table at left of Entrance. 

J107 Cooper and Southworth, Stoughton, Mass. 

Bonnet Wire. 
2258 Seavey, Foster & Bowman, 42 Summer Street, 

1 Case Sewing Silk and Twist. [Boston. 



2508 Fred. Day, 1.36 Washington street, Boston. 
1 Case Machine Twist. 

2252 Dr. Thos. (;<>gswell, 12 West Street, Boston. 

1 Case Cuff Holders. 

Tables in rear of Pagoda. 

2369 Wm. Bi-als & Son, 56 Pitts Street, Boston. 
Stuffed Eagle. 

Show Case front of Platform. 

2012 Mary A.D. Wli^eler, East Cambridge, Mass. 

Rabbits, Balls, &c. 
2025 Mrs. C. J. Dale, Melro.se Place, Boston. 

1 Tidy, 2 Lamp Mats. 
2035 Addle H. Story, East Boston, Mass. 

1 Worsted Tidy. 

3038 Mis.s Sophia Spoonor, 5 Garland Street, Boston. 

2 Toilet Mats, 1 Watch Case. 

2064 Miss Sarah Skinner, Charlestown, Mass. 

Fancy Paper Work. 
2236 Geo. W. Gallison, 113 Cambridge St., Boston. 

1 Sofa Tidy. 

2253 Eliza A. Kewman, Wakefield, Mass. 

2 Embroidered Flannel Skirts. 

2388 Helen H. MoLauthlin, 33 Eutaw street, Boston. 
2 Lamp Mats. 

Show Case on Platform. 

2505 Olivia F. French, Pittsfield, N. H. 

1 Crochet Tidy. 

2506 Mrs. B. S. Mcintosh, 6 South street, Boston. 

1 Toilet Cushion. 

1 Tidy. f 

1 Embroidered Flannel Skirt. 

2513 Mrs. S. L. Winsor, Boston. 

Pearl Cross. 

2514 Mrs. O. T. Tillson, Boston. 

Frame of Crape Flowers. 

2509 Peter Lear, 5 Washington street, Boston. 

Lungs Protector. 
2193 Miss Mary F. Watson, Church Street, Boston. 

Silk Quilt. 
2228 Mrs. Sarah M. Moody, East Bridgewater, Mass. 

1 Silk Patch- Work Quilt. 

Alcove 4. 

2510 Wm. Sutton, Chelsea. 

Ladies' Vest. 
Cardigan Jacket. 

Alcove 5. 

8127 Damon, Smith & Co., Concord, Mass. 

1 Case Flannels. 

2502 J. S. Bowers, Brighton, Mass. 

2 Pastel Paintings. 

On and front of Alcove 6. 

2498 Mrs. F. F. Webster, Chelsea, Mass. 

Hair Wreath. 
959 Edward J. Howard, Boston. 

Specimen Penmanship in Frame. 
2162 Freeman Haskell, Chelsea, Mas^^. 

1 Piece Wood Carving. 
2497 F. Wyman, 73 Haverhill street, Boston. 

1 case Bone and Gutta Percha Covering. 

In or front of Alcove 7. 

2255 Mrs. D. S. Waterman, Boston Highlands. 

1 Vase Wax Autumn Leaves. 
2344 Mrs. C. A. Austin, Charlestown, Mass. 

Wax Pond Lilies. 

Alcove 8. 

2303 Wheelwright, Pippey & Anderson, 74 Summer 
Street, Boston. 

9 Pieces Cotton Cloth. 
2321 Pomeroy, Adams & Co., 61 Franklin Street, 

1 Case Flannels. [Boston. 

Alcove 9. 

2481 Mrs. J. K. Beede, Somerville, Mass. 

1 Afghan. 
2512 LAMB KNITTING MACHINE MUFAC- 
TURING COMPANY, Chicopee Falls. 
Mass. 
Afghan made on the Lamb Knitting Ma- 
chine. 
See Advertisement, page — . 

2503 GEO. K. SNOW, 18 Arch street, Boston. 

1 case Paper and Cloth Cuffs. 
U^ See Advertisement, paqe 37. 

2504 REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 18 

Arch street, Boston. 

1 piece Combined Cloth and Paper for the 
Manufacture of Collars and Cuffs. 

D;^ See Advei-tisement, page 37. 

Alcove 10. 

2500 Kingman & Robinson, 102 Commercial street, 

2 pieces Awning Goods. [Boston 



Alcove 12. 

907 Fletcher Manuf'ng Company, Providence, R.I. 

Lamp Wicks. 

Boot, Shoe, and Corset Laces. 

Braids, Yarns, &c. 
2079 Mrs. Louisa E. Tnkey, Boston Highlands. 

Hand-Knit Quilt. 
2335 Geo. H. Young, 87 Summer Street, Boston. 

Hoop Skirt on Frame. 
2481 Miss A. E. Palmer, 4 Staniford place, Boston. 

1 Knit Quilt. 

On front of Galleries. 

2114 J. W. BLACK, 173 Washington Street, Boston. 

Photographs. 

n^ AVe Adrertisement, parje 22. 

2115 John A. Whii)ple, 297 Washington St., Boston. 

Photograi)hs. 
2101 Miss Emma C. Brown, Maiden, Mass. 

1 Bead Basket. 
2212 Mrs. J. B. Leathe, Reading, Mass. 

Bead Basket. 
2390 Graham Train, 31 Commercial street, Boston. 

1 Masonic Flag. 

In Galleries of Faneuil Hall. 

2130 Geo. W. Norris & Co., 3 Tremont Row, Boston. 

1 Pianoforte. 
2495 Miss Eva A. Taylor, Cambridgeport. 

1 Patch-Work Quilt. 
2375 Wilmot N. Gutes, 5 Hampden street, Boston. 

1 Piano-forte. 

2515 Charles Stumcke, Newton. 
Mandolin, 200 years old. 
Improved Guitar. 
Ladies ' Guitar. 
564 S. R. Bailey, Bath, Me. 

Sleigh and Sleigh Bottom with Patent Tran 
Floor. ^ 

2511 THE WOVEN WIRE MATTRASS COM- 
PANY, Hartford Conn. 
Mattrass and Spring Bed, made of Woven 
Wire, called the Woven Wire Mattrass. 
See Special Notice in Journal page. 
926 E. H. Ripley, Boston Highlands. 

Ripley's Letter-Carrier's Alarm. 
2499 J. W. Brackett, Boston, (18 Avery street). 

2 Piano Fortes. 

2475 Mrs. C. C. Pitman, 7 Sheafe street, Charlestown. 
1 Patch- Work Quilt. 

Passage Way to the Bridge. 

iH04 Andrew S. Biggar, Ballardvale, Mass. 
Show-Cards and Tags. 



SECTION 3. 

RIGHT SIDE. 

Second Table. 

226 A. M. Stewart, Franklin, N. H. 

Sides, Lace Leather, and Cut Belt Lacing. 

Third Table. 

953 Hardback Tanning Association, Boston, 2 Bath 

Cape de Verde Goat Skins. [street 

Fourth Table. 

110 Reitenbach Bros. & Mink, Boston. 

Packages of Calf Skins. 
905 J. W. Bailey, Ipswich, Mass. 

Case of Black Balls. 

954 William Muller, North Cambridge. 

Calfskins. 
Hair Calfskins. 

LEFT SIDE. 
In Small Gallery. 

601 Robert Puflfer, Boston. 

Arab Plow, Y'oke, Hoe and Sickle. 
First Table and Wall. 

909 JOSIAH GATES & SONS, Lowell. 

Suction Hose (leather). 

Leather Belt. 

Bundle Lace Leather. 

Patent Coupling. 

Small Belts. 

C^" See Advertisement, page 30. 
833 Orbeta & Lang, Haverhill. 

Fire-Boxes to Sitting-Room. 

Cook Stove with Concentrated Draft, etc. 

End WaU Shelf. 

895 S. A. STETSON, & Co., Boston. 

Dome Gas Cooking Stoves. [Boiler. 

Dome Gas Cooking Ranges with Oven and 
Dome Heating Stoves, manufactured byLazaei 

& Sharp, New York. 
n^ See Adoeriisement, page 12, 



48 



ADDENDA TO CATALOaUE BY SECTIONS. 



SECTION 4. 



KIGHT S Dy. 

5G9 D. J. Demerritt & Co., 120 Hanover St., Boston. 

Demerritt's Catarrh Eemedy. 

Tablet. 
923 Foster and Howe, "West Amesbury. 

Sett Light Buggy Wheels. 
976 Ferree & Hayden, Middletown, Ct. 

BUnd and Window Trimmings. 

Side Table and Wall. 

516 F. Morandi, 61 & 63 Union street, Boston. 

Bath Tubs, &c. 
748 "W. H. Bustin, Boston. 

Express Hames, Team Collar. 

End Table and Wall. 

403 American Ket and Twine Co., Boston. 
Horse Nets and Fish Nets. 

LEFT SIDE. 

First Table and Wall. 

887 Greene & Rogers, 122 Milk street. 

Lot of Native Wines. 
938 Nathan B. Sherman, Boston. 

Balls Cotton Wicking. 

On and under Side Table. 

124 Warfteld Soap Co., Providence. 

Box of Soap. 

125 N. Chadbourne & Co., 56 and 58 Commercial 

Street, Boston. 

Barrel Flour, do. Graham do., Wheat Groats. 
234 Charles S. Drew, Boston. 

Wheel Jack. 
244 Lincoln and Beal, Boston. 

Bbls. F. F. F. G. Flour. 
267 Bridgman & Peabody, Boston. 

5 Sleds. 
271 Suffolk Chemical Co., Boston, 

Box of Kitchen Mineral Soap. 
345 Geo. F. Waters, Newton, Mass. 

Hand Pruning Knife. 
395 Woodward, Brown & Co., Boston. 

Barrel Reservoir Flour. 

Grafton Manufacturing Company Flour. 
398 Davis & Taylor, 24 Canal Street, Boston. 

Barrel Lawrence Mills Flour. 
" Graham Flour. 
427 H. D. Woodward, Boston. 

Gardener's Companion. 
446 Johnson & Freeman, 39 Lincoln street, Boston. 

Barrel Greenfield Family Flour. 
484 R. G. Russell, Boston. 

Horticultural Tool Chest, complete. 
518 A. H. Grover, 110 Portland street, Boston. 

Fancy Knife Box. 
614 Athol Machine Co., Athol, Mass. 

Meat Choppers. 
643 E. Gilman & Sou, 28 and 30 Merchant's Row, 
Boston. 

Graham Flour. 

688 David Wilder, Cambridgeport, Mass. 

Fountain Knife Cleaner. 

689 G. H. Fales, Boston. 

Cans Crackers. 
961 Horace Thompson, Concord, N. H. 

Beefsteak Crusher. 
972 Ozro Hancock, Winchendon, Mass. 

Card Pail Ears. 
729 H. K. Porter, 11 Hawkins street, Boston. 

Mincing Machine. 

Floor, 

190 G. R. Wordell & Co., Fall River, Mass. 

Carriage Jacks. 
778 G. W. Banker, New York. 

Banker's Patent Safety Cans. 

Seamless Kegs. 

Seamless Pails. 
929 Monroe Bros., Fitchhurg. 

Stand of Apple Parers, Egg Beaters, Calipers, 
Flour Boxes, Gas Burner. 
951 Sam'l Harris, Springfield. 

Sifting Machines. 
969 Andrew R. Worth, Nantucket, Mass., 

Worth's Improved Seed Sower. 
971 Henry T. TapUn, S. Newmarket, N. H. 

Rotary Garden Cultivator and Harrow. 
980 Ebenezer Seaver, Patentee, Boston. 

American Clothes Pins Company's Double 

Fast Pin. 
984 George T. Savary, Newburyport. 

Hay Spreader (Model.) 

End Table and Wall. 

228 Wm. Miller, 49 Temple Place. 

Weatht-r-Strips. 
950 American Broom Co., Provideace, 

Twelve Brooms. 



SECTION 5. 

RIGHT SIDE. 
Table next to Wall, also Wall. 

46 Stratton, Corey & Co., Boston. 

Case of Saws. 
317 H. Hall, 27 Dock Square, Boston. 

Patent Bank Lock. 
404 J. Bragdon, South Boston. 

Glue-Pot Steam Heater. 
555 Ira F. Thompson, Providence, E. I 

Patent Lamina Rasp. 
825 E. M. Campbell, Boston. 

Sash Supporter and Lock combined. 

Floor. 

88 Marcellus Day, Boston. 

Cement Chimney Top. 

On Wall, next Receiving Office. 

1003 Joseph F. Paul, Boston. 

Large Pier Frames, with samples of smaller 
Frames, also samples of Oval Frames. 

LEFT SIDE. 

First Table and Wall. 

986 B. R. Sturges, Binghampton, New York. 

Leffin^ well's Patent Gas Governor. 

987 C. Drew & Co., Kingston, Mass. 

Ship Treenail Augurs. 
Caulking Tools, &c. 

Side Table and Wall. 

483 J. H. Crane, Boston. 

Sample Patent Emery Cloth. 

Floor. 

384 W. I. Page, East Boston. 

Self- Acting Water Closet. 
862 Sophie P. Woods, 33 Oak street, Boston. 

Specimens of Amateur Printing. 
975 L. Muller & C. Hood, Hartford, Ct. 

Patent Improved Window Blind Operator. 

Table and Wall. 

640 Marcus A. Hardy, Cambridge, Mass. 

New Mechanical-Movement Bow Drill. 



SECTION 6. 

RIGHT SIDE. 

First Table and Wall. 

186 J. Trowbridge, Boston. 

Drawings of Models and Machinery. 

977 D. C. M. Rupp, 113 Washington street, Boston. 

Graduating Thread Winder. 

981 N. T. ivolsoui, 36 Winter street, Boston. 

Folsom's Improved Dental Plate. 
Side Table. 
762 L. C. Dale, 68 Congress street, Boston. 
Dale's Fountain Syringes. 
" Elastic " 

978 John Haskins, Boston. 

Case of Perforated India Rubber Goods. 

First Floor Tab.e. 

979 George B. Foster, Boston. 

Case of Jewett's Artificial Legs. 

Next Table. 

996 J. W. Hodgdon, Boston. 

Case of Pocket Books, Wallets, &c. 
1002 Ira Dimock, Florence, Mass. 

Patent Thermometer Annunciator or Egg 
Boiler. 

End Tab'e and Wall. 

982 0. F. King, 541 Washington street, Boston. 

Barometer and Thermometer. 

Hotel Advertiser. 
Floor Table near end of Right Side. 
1000 William H. Ireland, jr., 64 Sudbury St., Boston. 

Specimen of Marble from Addison County 
Marble Quarry, Vermont. 
818 Brown Manufacturing Co., Newburyport, ISIass. 

Specimens Machine Carving. 

Case Ballard Breech-Loading Rifles and Pistols. 
48 J. A. Robbins, 22 Congress street, Boston. 

Patent Book Rest. 

LEFT SIDE. 
Side Ta le and Wall. 
101 David T. Pray, South Boston. 

Drawing of ]?assenger Locomotive. 
151 J. W. Staniford & Co., 32 Washington St., Boston. 
Case of Samples of Homeopathic Phials and 
Glass Syringes, &c. 



405 Geo. Hall, East Boston. 

Plan of Method of Squaring the Circle. 
141 T. W. Barrett, 46 Garden Street, Boston. 

Ornamental Signs. 
552 E. Hartshorn, Water street. 

Case of Hartshorn's Bitters. 
657 J. H. Dodge, 114 Hanover street, Boston. 

Balloon Hair Restorer. 
928 Cross & Messer, Boston. 

Liquid Ammonia. 
993 Samuel West, Boston. 

Pieces Stained Glass. 

First Floor Table. 

332 A. M. H.'irtshorn, Maiden. 

Patent Folding Lamp Shade. 
479 J. F. Hudson, East Cambridge. Water Filters, 

(in case with T. S. Hudson's Cancelling 

Stamps, etc. ) 

Last Floor Table. 

568 Thos. C. Rice, 8 Gloucester Place, Boston. 
Ship (in Glass Case). 

Gallery — South Side. 

464 E. Strain & Co., Boston. 

Frame INIaohine Needles. 
724 Chas. Page, Boston. 

Tuck Marker and Hemmer. 

North Side. 

998 A. Carsley, 11 Summer street, Boston. 

Case of Samples of Work done on the Hinklej 
Knitting Machine. 
630 T. C. Meagher, 323 Washington street, Boston. 

Gold Frames. 
764 C. A. Kihlgren, 123 Washington street, Boston. 

Velvet Passe-partout. 

999 Elihu Wilder. Springfield. [Guide. 

Wilder' s Patent Adjustable Hemmer and 
799 Pratt, Whitney & Co., Hartford. 

Morehouse and Heath's Tucker and Plaiter for 
Sewing Machines. 

East Side. 

619 Jas. T. Hill, Boston. 
Pictures. 



SECTION 7. 

RIGHT SIDE. 
Floor. 

776 American Standard Tool Co., Newark, N. J. 

Twist Drills, &c. 
983 Jewett & Leach, Lynn. 

Shive for Block 
994 Tripp, Eddy & Co., Boston. 

Large Rolling Machine. 

Small 

Bufang " 

Power Revolving Sole Driving Machine. 

Foot 

Hand Roller Machine. 

Leather Stripping Machine. 

Shank Stripping Machine. 

Counter Skiving Machine. 

Sole Press. 

Case of shoe dies. 

Under Table. 

175 James Young, Arlington, Mass. 
Condensed Peat. 

Side Table and Wall. 

701 John Wiley, South Boston. 

Model Car Brake and Starter. 
918 W. W. S. Orbeton, Haverhill, Mass. [Brace. 

Cards of Oberton's Patent Internal Screw 
1001 George Howe, Boston. 

Adjustable Lever and Ball for Stop Cocks for 
Water Tanks. 

Floor, front of Engine. 

988 Clement & Hawks, Manufacturing Co., North- 
Belt Stretcher. [ampton. 

On Shafting. 

920 Jas. Emerson, Lowell. 

Dynamometer for Measuring Power. 

LEFT SIDE. 

Floor. 

990 Wm. Butterfield, 26 Pearl street, Boston. 

New Era Heel Trimmer. 

991 Quilted Sole Association, 83 Pearl St., Boston. 

Wire Quilting Machine. 

WaU. 

804 Lev Shaw, Rockport 

Fire Escape Ladder and Scuttle combined. 



adde:n*da to caTx\jlogue by SECTio:^rs, etc. 



49 



902 G. F. Warner & Co., New Haven, Connecticut. 
Sample Card of Malleable Iron Castiugs. 

Table. 

608 V. S. Standard Nut Co., 47 Kingston St., Bo.ston. 
Card of Finished Case hardened Hexagon 
Nuts. 



SECTION 8. 

RIGHT SIDE. 
Floor. 

Burleigh Kock Drill Co , J. F. Ha.skins, Super- 
intendent, Fitchburg. 
Burleigh Kock Drill. 
Burleigh Patent Aii Compressor. 
F. J. Babheth, Pawtucket. K. I. 
Patent Solf-Oiling Spindle (screwed into a 
Union Vi.se). 
P. W. Swan. Winchester. 
Small Steam Blower Pump, on the syphon 
priin'i])le. 
J. C. Chiipman, Cambridge. 
Rabbit's Seated Gate for Steam, Water or 
Gas (next to Clemeas's Shaft Cjujiling). 

LEFT SIDE. 

Floor. 

233 M. M. Ammidown, 131 Congress Street. 
Machinists' Upright Drill. 



989 



901 



997 



7C9 



SECTION 9. 



Right Side. 
52i A. O. Corbet, Boston. 

Grate Bar for Furnaces for Stationary Engines, 
etc. 
7G1 Fred Howes, Boston. 

Howes' Patent Grapnel Anchor. 
712 John P. Todd, Boston. 
Patent Blocks. 

Left Side. 

2i2 A. Judson Warren, 392 Commercial Street. 

Ship's Water Tank and Cask. 
401 Edward Shaw, Chelsea. 

^Machine for Cutting Fish-Bait, etc. 
844 Vancamp & Hodgman, Weymouth. 

Specimens of Concrete Pavement. 



OUTSIDE OP QUINCY HALL. 
Boiler House in South Market Street. 
25 Joseph A. Miller & Co., Boston. 

American Safety Boiler. 
963 L. A. Bigelow, Boston. 

Steam Gas Locomotive Head Light, Maxim & 
Eadley's Patent, of New York. 

Derrick Platform, in South Market St. 

8 Boston Machine Company, E. S. Hunt, Tr., 20 
State street, Boston. 
Dickson Derrick and aiipurtenances. 
995 Am. Portable Gas Light Company, O. T, 
Agent, Boston. 
Dunderade's Patent Carbo Hydrogen 
Machine. 



Earle, 
Gas 



OTHER ENTRIES ASCERTAINED. 

Withdrawn from the Exhibition. 
2403 John Smith, Chelsea, Mass. 

1 Fancy Bead Box. 
127 Nath'l Bobbins, Jr., Eockport, Mass. 
Ship Windlass, Boom Connector 
Crotch for Gaff, Car Coupling, Ventilator. 
Brake for Cars. 
526 E. S. Torry, Bangor, Me. 

Patent Beehive. 
792 Mass. Glass Company, 99 State street, Boston. 
Case of Fruit in Jars, &c. 
Not in Exhibition, but at 120 Fulton street. 
944 Geo. T. McLauthlin, 120 Fulton street, Boston. 
Improved Drop Tube Steam-Boiler, to be seen 
in operation at 120 Fulton street. 
Number changed to 480 and Entered in Section 6, 

Gallery, South Side, Left hand. 
B265 C. F. Stinson, 144 Hanover Street, Boston. 
Sample Picture Frame. 



REMAINING ENTRIES, LOCATION 
NOT ASCERTAINED. 

431 J. M. Hart, Boston. 

Daniel Webster's old Compass. 



o 



<i 



^ & Jitr^ 



Manufacturers of ^' ^ 



^ Every Desoription of "^ 

Si/uer Plated Ware, 

No. 54 BROMFIELD ST., 

BOSTON. 



>, 



"''0 r> A ■^'^'^ 





IMPROVED COMPOSITION DRAWING OR ROVING CM, 

For Use in the Manufactu -e of Yarns. Patented by Peter Lawson, May 18, 1869. 




The common cans are usually mad& 
of sheet-metal. Kven when made 
of the lightest metal, of Bnflicient 
strength, they are quite heavy, — too 
heavy to be conveniently lifted and 
carried by the class of female oper- 
atives usually assigned to this work, 
without serious injury to their health. 

These sheet-metal cans are also 
easily indented and bruised, more 
especially at the bottom, when they 
run out of true, and cannot be used 
on the turn-tuble, as the pressor or 
l^lunger cannot .act till repaired, at 
an expense as great as the original 
cost of my can. 

The object of my Invention is to 
produce a lighter, cheaper and more 
durable can from tibrous and pulpy 
materials. 

The material which I prefer is 
paper, either in the form of sheets, 
or moulded from pulp, or from raw, 
felted or woven fibre. 

These Cans are 20 per cent 

cheaper than Tin Cans, 

and much lighter. 



The subscriber is happy to refer tolfhe following Certificates received: — 

BooTT Cotton Mills, Lowell, Mass., Aug. 25, 1869. 
Hon. Peter Lawson. Dear Sir, — In reference to your "Paper Drawing Cans," I would say that after a trial of five 
months they show but little wear. They are very much lighter, much easier to handle, thus saving labor on part of the 
drawing hands ; also a saving in the wear of the floors. Cans being much lighter, they do not drag them so much over 
the floors. On the whole, I consider your can a success, and preferable to the tin cans now in use. 

Tours truly, A. G. CUMNOCK, Agent. 



BooTT Cotton Miixs, Lotvell, Mass., Sept. 10, 1869, 
Hon. Peter Lawson. Dear Sir, — About six months past I have been and am still using your Patent Paper 
Drawing Cans, and like them muob better than the tin can now in use. They are much lighter and easier to handle 
than the tin can, and therefore will prove a great saving in the wear of the floors. Also, the Drawing Tenders ; prefer 
them to the tin can. I have subjected them to a severe test, which would have very much injured if not ruined the 
tin can, and still they retain their proper shape without leaving a dent. I consider them the best can in use. 

Truly yours, R. J. WALKER, Overseer Nos. 1 and 2 Card Rooms. 



BooTT Cotton Mills, Loweix, Sept. 11, 18C9. 
Hon. Peter Lawson. Dear Sir, — In regard to your P.iper Drawing Can, I would say that I have had some of 
them in use in the rooms under my charge for the past five months, and like them much. They are light, cause no 
wear to the floor, and, above all, they are so elastic they will not stay bruised, like the tin can now in use. In a word, 
I would recommend their adoption. 

Yours truly, A. L. PRESCOTT, Overseer of Carding Rooms Nos. a and 4. 



PETER LAWSON, Proprietor, Lowell, Mass.,. 

TO WHOM ALL ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED. 



(50) 



m ^ 



UHiin mm oe.. if mam 



m 



OFFICE, 61 WATER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 

Fifty sizes and styles of Vises constantly on hand. New sizes and styles made to suit the wants of the trade. More than 30,000 in hard use ; and the trade 

constantly increasing. Vises warranted. Standard MILLING MACHINES, simple, easily adjusted, and of great power. 

Five sizes, weighing 2,300— 1,600— 1,050— 1,000— and 900 pounds. FOR SALE BY THE TRADE. 

O. H. NOTT, I>resideiit. A. H. BRAINARD, Sup't. 




SWIVEL JA"W. 





STAJVDABD MHiliUfQ IKACHUfE. 



WOOD WORK. 



(51) 



JOURNAL OF THE EXHIBITION. 



iTHIBD EDITION.) 



J0ciiineittar3. 



CIBCULAB ISSUED BY THE BOABD OF 
MANAGEBS. 

The Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic As- 
sociation, believing their previous Exhibitions 
to have been the cause of the diffusion of much 
useful knowledge, and the means of inspiring 
renewed efforts for the advancement of me- 
chanical skill, by bringing to public notice and 
friendly competition the productions of those 
who aim for progress, improvement, and perfec- 
tion in their chosen occupations, respectfully 
announce their Eleventh Exhibition of Ameri- 
can Manufactures and Mechanic Arts, at Faneuil 
and Quincy Halls, in Boston. 

The present year, free from the tumults and 
perplexities which tend to disturb the regular 
industry and the usual course of business opera- 
tions, promises well for the abundant success of 
a Mechanics' Exhibition. 

The best results of the thought, labor, skill, 
and taste, in the production and multiplication 
of whatever will add to the convenience and 
comfort of mankind, wherever made, through- 
out our common country, will be welcome to 
the halls ; and the Board of Managers pledge 
their best exertions to make the Exhibition, as 
far as is possible, attractive to the public, im- 
partial in its awards, and satisfactory to the 
contributors. 

Steam motive power will be provided, that 
Machinery of all kinds may be seen in actual 
operation ; and the Managers respectfully sug- 
gest to Inventors and Proprietors, that this 
arrangement will afford an invaluable oppor- 
tunity for displaying the advantages and capa- 
bilities of theirvarious machines, in competition 
with others, under one view; so that there can 
be no question as to their relative merits. 

Medals of Gold, Silver, and Bronze, with an 
engraved Diploma, will be awarded to such 
articles as may be found to merit distinction. 

Arrangements have been made with the several 
Railroads which terminate in this city, by which 
merchandise intended for this Exhibition may 
be brought to the city at greatly reduced cost 
for freight. 

Faneuil and Quincy Halls will be connected, as 
heretofore, by a bridge ; and the Managers will 
be ready for the reception of contributions in- 
tended for exhibition and premium on Monday, 
September 6th. 

Annexed to this circular are the Rules and 
Regulations adopted by the Board of Managers. 
(See page 5.) 



The attention of exhibitors is particularly 
called to the necessity of all contributions being 
sent to the Halls at an early day before the open- 
ing, in order that they maybe suitably arranged, 
and ready for the inspection of visitors. 

All persons intending to contribute to the 
Exhibition articles requiring large space, and 
those wishing for more particular information, 
can address Joseph L. Bates, Secretary of the 
Association, Boston. 



INSTBVCTIONS TO THE BOABD OF 
JUDGES. 

The Judges are invited to examine with great 
care every article submitted to their inspection, 
and to make such reports as its merits may, in 
their opinion, warrant. 

The Board of Managers would advise an early 
examination, while the goods are in their best 
condition. 

There will be four grades of awards, viz : — 

No. 1. A GOLD MEDAL, which wUl be 
granted only for very valuable and meritorious 
inventions or improvements. 

No. 2. A SILVER MEDAL, for articles of 
superior workmanship, new applications of 
material, and improvements in construction. 

No. 3. A BRONZE MEDAL, for articles of 
superior workmanship, but of less importance 
or utility. 

No. 4. A DIPLOMA, for all other articles 
deserving a favorable testimonial. 

Each Committee of Judges will appoint its 
own Chairman, and notify the Secretary of the 
same; and report through their Chairman to the 
Executive Committee on or before Saturday, the 
2d October. 

Each Committee will receive a book contain- 
ing a list of the articles they are to examine, 
and also a book in which to write their reports. 

Should the Judges require the attendance of a 
contributor for the purpose of explaining an 
article submitted, they will please give notice at 
the office in Quincy Hall. 

The Halls will be open for the Judges each 
morning, from half-past 7 to 9 o'clock. 

Should any vacancy occur in the Board of 
Judges, it is desired that notice may be given to 
the Executive Committee without delay. 

It has always been the wish of the Board of 
Managers, and of the contributors, that the 
Awards of Premiums may be announced before 
the close of the Exhibition ; the Managers have 
not heretofore been able to do this, in conse- 



quence of the delay of the Judges in sending in 
their Reports. It is therefore earnestly desired 
that the present Board of Judges will send In 
their Reports on the day above specified, to en- 
able the Managers to effect this desirable object. 
The office of the Executive Committee will re- 
main open till nine o'clock, on the evening of 
October 2d, for their reception. 

N. B. Whenever a medal is given, it will be 
accompanied by a Diploma. 

— » . » — 

After four years elapse, the progress of skilled 
industry, art and invention, as here exhibited, is 
again submitted to its two hundred thousand 
eager observers. 

To the cultivated intelligence of this great 
people, this Exhibition appears as a volume of 
practical instruction in a rapidly advancing civi- 
lization ; and it possesses the very best educa- 
tional influence on all students of its immense 
collections. 

If it be a question whether the schools and 
colleges lack a practical element in their sys- 
tems, here are three weeks of most precious op- 
portunity for remedial results. Every advanced 
scholar in the public schools of New England, 
every student in the higher seminaries, should 
spend some days in these exhibition halL'. The 
formulas of the schools are for the development 
of the mental powers by disciplinary processes. 
The practical application of those well-disci- 
plined powers, in the subsequent conditions of 
social life, is quite another subject of considera- 
tion. The school- terms ended, — what next ? 
The classical education acquired, — thence, forth 
into what social conditions, in the exercise of 
professional or other pursuits ? Let every young 
man, with the fair, open page of life before him, 
spend what time he can in a careful study of this 
Exhibition. It cannot fail to render him essen- 
tial benefit. 

To the mature in active life, of either sex, we 
need offer no words of inducement to visit the 
Exhibition. Their experiences in the cares and 
duties, the perplexities, the rough friction of life, 
and their satisfaction with many devices substi- 
tuted for old-fashioned methods, draw them in- 
stinctively to examine this new collection of 
agencies for the comfort and delight of the home, 
the good of the community, the benefit of maur 
kind. 

We leave the brief lines in the long catalogue 
of entries to indicate the thousands of articles on 
exhibition, and refer the visitor to many descriB- 



(52) 




IP 



m 



Save your 



Especial attention is called to the above 
Engine, as from its portability it is available 
at all times and in all circumstances, and pos- 
sesses the following marked advantages, viz: 

1st. Its force is positive, being worked by a 
pump. . 

2d. It is portable, and easily carried to any 
part of a building. 

3d. Can be charged instantly and worked 
■continuously. 

4th. When charged with chemicals, renders 
the wood non-combustible. 

5th. For washing carriages and windows is 
more convenient than any other apparatus. 

6th. For sprinkling a garden and syringing 
off worms it cannot be beat. 

^= The Insurance Companies are making 
an abatement of their rates where our en- 
gines are introduced. 

i^A good opportunity is now open to 
Agents to engage in their introduction. 

AddreeB, 

F. BAILEY, General Agent, 

U.S. Chemical Fire EnpeCompanij 

23 Central Street, Boston, 

Bend for Circular. 



jj^ Village Engines of great power, at prices varying from 

4(10U to $750. 



JOSEPH BRECK & SON, 

Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, 



SEEDS 



Dialers in 

AGRICULTURAL IMRUEMEISTTS 

Of all kinds, and 

VEGETABLE AND FL 

Of every variety. 
Such as 

Hyaciutlis, Tulips, Crocuses, Jonquilles, Narcissuses, Lilies, etc., etc. 

4S"Send for Catalogue. 

JOSKPH BR£SGK & SOIff, 

51 and 52 North Market Street, Boston. 

$18 Improved Waltham Watches. $18 

If you wish to obtain a genuine WALTHAM WATCH, with all the late improvements, and run no risk whatever 
of not obtaining a reliable time-keeper, send for Descriptive Price List, giving full particulars of watches, style 
and quality of cases, or call acd examine. 

In Coin Silver Cases, $18. In Cold, as low as $69. 

Also, Fine Geneva Watches, Solid Gold Chains, and Jewelry, in great variety, for the Ladies. Every Watch thor- 
oughly examined and regulated; and, if any one should prove imperfect, please return it at once, and we will correct it, 
or exchange it for one mat is perfect, free of charge. 3-4 Plate Waltham Watches, Stem-winding do., and Ladies ' 
Size, Howard & Co.'s Watches, Elgin Watches, all fairly represented. 

We send Watches by Express to any part of the country, with bill for collection, with the privilege of examination of the goods in pres- 
ence of the Express Agent, and, if not satisfactory, may be returned. Particular attention paid to repairing American Watches. New ports 
duplicated. Chrononreter balances applied and adjusted. PRICES REASONABLE. 

Also, Ladd's Patent Gold-filled Case, which looks and wears as well as all gold, for one-third the cost of gold. 

H. O. FORD & CO., Retail Agents, 

(Eight years with the American Watch Company,) 

84 Tremont Street, opp. Tremont House, BOSTON. 




FIRST PEEMIM MEDAI AND DIPIOMA 



AWAKDED BY 



American Institute Pair, Oct., 1867. 

Also, First Premium from every Fair where exhibit- 
ed in the East, West, North and South. 




Hydraulic Clothes Washer and 

Wringer, Hand Power. Price 

*20to$60. 



HYDRAULIC POWER AND HAND ^"^ '^°'-^' ''"*" "* 



Wringer. Steam Power. 
Pnce ?275 to $500. 



o I-. o T* :o: 3S3 ® "vit* -a- jb 21: m e=s. s , 

Wringers, Mangles, Air-Current Drying-Mooms, and nomestic 

Laundry Furniture, 

Ineludino' all the apparatus necessary to supply Housekeepers Hotels, Puhlie Laundries, Steamships, Hospitals, 
AsvlMis Public Institutions and Private Residences, with a complete set of new and improved Laundry Machinery, 
^tli^siiing capacity of from 1,000 to 6,000 pieces per day, embracing new inventions superior to anjtlnng ever 

^^^°A%°omWetl%yrtem^of'rapid cleansing of clothing' and family washing .of every description. Quilts, Blankets 
Lac^ anTarticles of delicate texture, without rubbing, pounding, or any friction, by the force of water alone through 
the fabric ; easily operated ; not Uable to get out of order. 

Complete Laundries fitted up by contract in any part of the country, and of any required capacity. 

DESCRIPTIVE P^TvCPHXiEXS SEOSTT BY Mi^IL, 

J. J. WALWORTH & CO., General Agents, No. 1 Batli St., Boston, Mass. 
Office and Salesroom, where all appUcations should he made, 21 MILK STREET, BOSTON. 

J. A. ^VHEELOOK. Agent. 



P. S. FIEST PREMIUM TAKE^ AT THE NWW 
EI^GLAND AKD MAI^E STATE FAIES, SEPTEMBER, 

1869. 



jour:n^al of the exhibitio:n". 



63 



tions and details of excellence to be found in the 
advertising pages of the Catalogue, and the 
Special Notices of the Journal pages. The suc- 
cessive editions of the Catalogue and Journal 
•will present the complete Exhibition, in all its 
stages, during its continuance of three weeks; 
the final edition stating the awards of prizes, the 
members of the Board of Judges, and all other 
closing subjects of interest. 

In thus committing and commending the Exhi- 
bition to a faithful examination by its many 
thousand daily visitors, as to those whose pres- 
ent opportunity it is a duty to themselves not to 
neglect, we are led on in spirit to discern still 
opening and widening relations which it bears 
to the present and the future time. 

Here to the eye are the splendid and unique 
products of skill and fancy, and thoughtful 
deliberation and experiment. They have been 
produced and are here for a purpose ; which is, 
the accomplishment of the desires of their pro- 
ducers in their relations with the outside world 
around them. 

Ah the infinite complexities of that outside 
world, — the subtilty of the laws of its order and 
its disorder! "Who can note the changes up- 
springing in Its daily existence ? What systems 
of human device can coequal its requirements, 
its yearnings for the orderly, the peaceful, the 
satisfying enjoyments of life ? Inefficient are all 
its systems of exchange, withes of straw and 
ropes of sand, for transferring with equal meas- 
ure the products of human labor from man to 
man. 

There is an over-beyond to the chronic disor- 
ders of the social life of the world, when produc- 
tion and consumption shall rest on the Christian 
basis of the best good of man. 

Until that better era in the world's advance, 
indications of progress, in the mastery of man 
over his conditions of servile dependence, are to 
be observed with the interest of a renewed de- 
light. 

May this Exhibition be found flill of evidences 
of better means of living and doing, which shall 
contribute much to the world's acquisitions, and 
aid it rapidly on in its progressive career ! 



BEPOBT OF TEE EXHIBITION. 

After the close of the Exhibition, the Board of 
Managers prepare and issue to the Members of 
the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Associa- 
tion a full report of the Exhibition, comprising 
also the Reports of the Judges. 



THE AWABDS OF THE EXHIBITION. 

No announcement of Awards can be made 
until after the close of the Exhibition ; when 
made, an edition of the " Catalogue and Journal " 
will be issued, containing the list of awards. 

At the last Exhibition, the announcement of 
the Awards was not made until November, the 
number of Awards being as follows : — 

Gold Medals, .... 33 

Silver Medals, .... 140 

Bronze Medals, .... 200 

Diplomas, .... 355 



Total, 



728 



BEPBESENTATION OF THE MEDALS 
AWABDED. 

GOLD MEDAL. 





SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS. 





DESCBIPTION OF THE DIPLOMA. 

[Designed by Hammatt Sillings, and Engraved on Steel by 
S. A. Schoff.] 

In the centre, upon a high dais, stands Pallas 

(Minerva), holding in her right hand a wreath, 

and with her left resting upon a shield bearing 



the insignia of the State of Massachusetts ; at 
her left hand is Justice, pointing out those 
worthy of the rewards of skill and industry ; 
and on her right sits a scribe recording their 
names. 

On the left of the principal group a procession 
of artisans approaches, with specimens of their 
handicraft, as candidates for the prizes ; on the 
right, corresponding to these, are figures repre- 
sentative of the Fine Arts, Music, etc. 

The background is occupied by an Exhibition 
Hall, filled with various objects of manufacture, 
and a crowd of visitors. 

In the centre, below the principal figures, is 
the crest of the Association. 



THE DAILY PRESS. 

There can be nothing in the Halls of Exhibi- 
tion more wonderful or interesting to a thought- 
ful observer than the evolutions of the Daily 
Press. Even the electric cable is but a synonym 
of its celerity in fiashing the light of its intelli- 
gence over the length and breadth of the land. 

In the " Journal of the Exhibition " we attempt 
no statements of news items or racy comments, 
leaving these matters to the reporters of the 
Daily Press. Our editions, however rapid of 
their kind, are no match for the newspapers. 
We are obliged to content ourselves with those 
expositions more especially in the province of 
our " Journal," well assured that the public are 
instant in their attention to the News Press, and 
duly appreciate the ability and fidelity with 
which they are served. 



THE CLOCK 
In Section 6, over the central passageway, is a 
present from Mayor Shurtlefi" to the new Shurt- 
leff School, at 215 Dorchester street, South 
Boston. The clock bears the following inscrip- 
tion: 

" Given by 
NATHANIEL B. SHURTLEFE, 

A.D. MDCCCLXIX. 

Time Flies." 
The design of the case is by Hammatt Billings, 
and contains many appropriate emblems, such as 
the scholar's lamp, book and pen, laurel wreath, 
and hour-glass, with wings; and the chaste 
style of the clock is creditable to the manu- 
facturers, the Howard Watch and Clock Company 



CLOSE OF THE EXHIBITION. 

The Exhibition will close on the evening of 
Saturday, October 9th, thus continuing three 
days longer than formerly announced. 

The hours for admission are from 9 A.M. to 9 
P.M., the halls closing at 10 P.M. 



DANIEL WEBSTEB'S OLD COMPASS. 

The last hunt for the missing articles entered 
for exhibition was for this single entry. By 
the telegraph to other States, and inquiries by 
post and otherwise, everything but this was 
found and placed. Our inquiries brought the 
contributor to the rescue, ■ but the last of the 
missing entries is not yet accounted for. 
"Daniel Webstei^s old Compass" has a his- 
tory; a part of it too quaint for statement 
here, but the joke is around among the know- 
ing ones. It probably " appears as venerable 
as ever." It was presented to its distinguished 
recipient by his friends, of the merchants of 
Boston. 



54 



JOURNAL OF THE EXHIBITIOK. 



P0BTBAIT8 OF THE PBESIDENTS 

OF THE MASSACHUSETTS CHARITABLE MECHANICS 
ASSOCIATION. 

On the Gallery fronts, in Section 6, are the 
Portraits of the Presidents and of the Treasur- 
er of the Association, arranged in order, as fol- 
lows : 



Paul Revere, 


1st Pres. 


1795-1799. 


Jonathan Hunnewt 11, 


2d 


ti 


1799-1808. 


Benjamin Eussell, 


3d 


(( 


1808-1822. 


John Cotton, 


4th 


<< 


1822-1825 


Samuel Perkins, 


5th 


it 


182.5-1827 


Charles Wells, 


6th 


U 


1827-1828 


Samuel T. Armstrong, 


7th 


(C 


1828-1830 


Daniel Messenger, 


8th 


u 


1830-1832 


Joseph T. Buckingham, 


9th 


(( 


1832-1835 


Stephen Fairbanks, 


10th 


(( 


1835-1838 


George Darracott, 


nth 


<< 


1838-1840 


Joseph Lewis, 


12th 


(( 


1840-1843 


James Clark, 


13th 


(( 


1843-1845 


George G. Smith, 


14th 


ii 


1845-1848 


Jonas Chickering, 


IGth 


n 


1851-1854 


Frederic W. Lincoln, jr., 


17th 


(< 


1854-1857 


Joseph M. Wightman, 


18th 


<£ 


1857-1860 


Pelham Bonney, 


19th 


ii 


1860-1861 


P. H. Stimpson, 


20th 


a 


1861-1864 


Joseph T. Bailey, 


21st 


a 


1864-1867 


Osmyn Brewster, Treasurer. 







THE DECOBATIONS 
Of the Exhibition have been supplied by 
Messrs. Lamprell & Marble, 357 Commercial 
Street. Their tasty ornamentation contributes 
mucli to the general display in the halls. 

In Section 2, in Show Case on the Platform, 
this firm have on exhibition some flue specimens 
of American Flags and Flags of the Order of 
Odd Fellows. 



ASSISTANTS IN THE EXHIBITION. 

On pages 3 and 9 will be seen the organization 
of the Board of Managers, Committees, and 
Entry Clerks. The following is a list of persons 
appointed as Assistants in the Sections, and as 
otherwise stated. 

Executive Committee Office, Faneuil 
Hall. Hubbard W". Swett, Clerk. 

Superintendent's Office, Quincy Hall. 
S. C. Appleton, S. Herbert Appleton, Clerks. 

Superintendent of Construction, Ezekiel 
Bates. 

Receiving Office, Quincy Hall. George P 
May, F. M. Adams. 

Receiving Office, Faneuil Hall. David S. 
"Walker, Walter S. Maines (Messenger). 
Section 1. R. S. Miner. 

Section 2. William Marble, Superintendent 
in Faneuil Hall. Assistants, Samuel Ridler, E. 
Baldwin (Messenger), Miss Mary Jennings, Mrs. 
M. E. Whitney, Miss Josephine Hedrick, Miss 
Lucy Cunningham. 

Section 3. E. L. Abbott. 

Section 4. J. T. Beers, Sumner Appleton. 

Section 5, Wm. H. Makinson. 

Section 6. L. M. Packer, J. H. Bosworth, 
D. B. Bellows. 

Sections 7, 8, 9. J. W. Haskell, Thomas J. 
Burns, Francis Doland, Charles Cate. 

Ticket Office, A. P. Peck, Agent. 

Doorkeepers. J. M. Harding, Thomas L. 
Pitman, Samuel Cate, W. H, Woodbury. 



LIST OF JUDGES. 

No. 1. — Machinery and New Inventions. 
Daniel N. PicVering, 18 Eliot street. 
Z. E. Coffin, Boston Machine Co., South Boston. 
J. K. Robinson. 28 State street. 
F. L. Bailey, 35 Lincoln street. 
John Kennedy, 4S Maverick square, East Baston. 
Hiram F. Mills, 7 Court square, Boston. 
James H. Roberts. 119 Washington street, Boston. 
O. W. Bailey, 72 Water street. 
O.C.Allen. J Ciimbridgeport, Mass., 25 Liberty 

Henry Endicott, j square. 
Charles Whittier, 962 Albany street, Roxbury. 
C. H. Hersey, 142 Dorchester street, South Boston. 
N. O. Lombard, 40 State street. 

B. F. Bradford, Rooms 44, 45 Kingston street. 
J. 0. Hoadley, Lawrence, Mass. 

C. E. Rymes, Cbarlestown, Mass. 
John Thompson, East Boston. 
K. Henry Crafts, City Hall. 

John Souther, a^ourth street, South Boston. 

Louis Osborn, East Boston. 

Henry W. Wilson, South Boston. 

Increase S. Hill, East Boston. 

Irah D. Spaulding, 88 Lincoln street. 

Alonzo Warren, 31 Exchange street. 

Geo. M. Bird, Dedham, Mass. 

A. B. IJnderhill, 39 Oak street. 

L. A. Cutler, City Hospital. 

No. 2. — Building Materials and Hardware. 

Jonathan Preston, 6 Joy's Building. 
George Allen, 8 Washington street. 
Daniel Davies, 91 Charles street. 
Robert Orr, 86 Chelsea square. 
J. Milton Roberts, 17 Haverhill street. 
Job A. Turner, 17 Pemberton square. 

No. 3.— Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. 

Nathaniel J. Bradlee, 18 Pemberton sqiiare. 
Daniel Chamberlin, Adams House. 
L. Miles Standish, 32 Commonwealth avenue. 
Nathaniel Adams, 45 Upton street. 

No. 4. — Iron and Brass Castings, Ga« Fixtures 
and Copper Work. 

George W. Robinson, 48 Richmond street. 
Gilman Joslin, 71 Charles street. 
A. W. Smith, Westboro,' Mass. 
Nathaniel W. Turner, 27 Bromfield street. 

No. 5. — Agricultural Implements. 
Dr. Geo. B. Loring, Salem, Mass. 
.Joseph Breck, 51 North Market street, Boston. 
Simon Brown, Concord, Mass. 
Cliarles L. Flint, State House, Boston. 
Joseph P. C. Hyde, 2 Court square, Boston. 
N. P. H. WiUis, 51 North Market street, Boston. 

No. 6. — Military Goods and Fire-Arms. 

Henry Lee, 40 State street, Boston. 

J. G. Poster, City Hall, Boston. 

Samuel C. Chamberlain, State House, Boston. 

Edward C. Cabot, 4 Pemberton square, Boston. 

No. 7. — Marine Articles. 
Robert B. Forbes. 42 Court street, Boston. 
Osborn Howes, 45 Kilby street, Boston. 
Edwin Briggs, Newton Centre, Mass. 
Samuel C Cobb, 47 Central wharf, Boston. 
Joshua Baker, 79 Commercial street, Boston. 
William Marble, 357 Commercial street, Boston. 

No. 8. — Philosophical Apparatus. 
.Toseph M. Wightman, 189 Harrison avenue. 
Charles K. Stevens, 114 State street. 
Dr. Josiali Curtis, 80 Dover street. 

No. 9.— Surgical Instruments and Dentistry. 

Dr. Samuel Cabot, 11 Park square. 

Dr. George Derby, 102 Charles street. 

Dr. Samuel A. Green, 25 Kueeland street. 

Dr. D. McB. Thaxter, .370 Broadway St., S. Boston. 

Dr. E. G. Leach, 91 Boylston street. 

No. 10. — Boots, Shoes and Leather. 

Theodore H. Bell, 1.53 Washington street. 

J. A. Woolson, 83 Pearl street. 

John O. Poor, 197 Congress street. 

Charles P. P<arker, 106 Pearl street. 

George A. Guild, 107 Milk street. 

No. 11. — Carriages, Harnesses, Hose and Trunks, 

Alex. McDonald, 44 School street. 

John S. Damrell, City Hall. 

Moses Colman, 121 Portland street. 

A. Garcelon, Corner Kingston and Bedford streets. 

No. 12. — Household Articles. 
Stephen Sibley, 218 Washington street. 
Nath'lC. Steans, 18 Bromfield street. 
Richard Briggs, 137 Washington street. 



No. 13. — Furniture and Upholstery. 
James Sharp, Watertown, Mass. 
Hollis li. Gray, 34 Union street, 
Charles R. Jelinek, 383 Federal street. 
Joseph Buckley, iiOo Washington street. 

No. 14. — Carpets, Bugs and Mats, 
John Goldthwaite. 33 Washington street. 
P. B. Wentworth. 66 Hanoverstreet. 
John Sweetser, 15 Temple place. 

No. 15. — Paper Hangings. 

Samuel H. Gregory, Washington street. 

Cyrus Humphrey, 100 Myrtle street. 

H. A. Breed, 16 Eliot street. 

No. 18. — Glass, Earthenware and Stoneware. 

Thomas GaflSeVl, 64 Allen street. 

Abram French, 351 Milk street. 

Daniel B. Stedman, 80 Broad street. 

No. 17. — .Watches, Clocks, Silver and Plated 

Ware. 
Joseph Gardner, 129 Washington street. 
Vincent Laforme, 15 Water street. 
John Bigelow, Collateral Loan Co., Union street. 
Julius Elson, West street. 
Charles W. Kennard, Treroont street. 
Nathaniel C. Poor, 34 East Chester Park. 
George B. Poster, 33 Tremont street. 
No. 18.— Manufactures of Silk, Cotton, Flax and 

Wool — Light Fabrics. 
William F. Nichols, 25 Winter street, Boston. 
John Shepard, 30 Winter street. 
E. M. Watson, 269 Washington street, Boston. 
Jno. O. Waterman, 234 Washington street, Boston. 

No. 19. —Woollen Goods. Heavy Fabrics. 
E. W. Kinsley, 12 Summer street, Boston. 
A. A. Burrage, 85 Franklin street, Boston. 
W. H. Talbot, 67 Franklin street, Boston. 
Charles B. Barnes, 77 Pranlilin street, Boston. 
Edward A. Studley, 24 Court street. 

No. 20. — Clothing and Furnishing Goods. 
J. R. Burditt, 201 Washington street, Boston. 
Charles B. Elliott, School street, Bo.ston. 
Wm. D. Hay, 104 Tremont Street, Boston. 
No. 21. — Hats, Caps and Furs. 

Samuel O. Aborn, 95 Washington street, Boston. 
Wm. M. Shute, 175 Washington street, Boston. 
No. 22. — Fancy Merchandise. 

James H. Weeks. 

Warren S. Davis, 255 Washington street. 
William E. Abbott, 302 Washington street. 
Henry A. Choate, under Revere House. 
E. E. Mosely, 258 Washington street. 

No. 23. — Chemicals, Paints and Oils. 
Augustine G. Stimson, 45 Allen street. 
Dr. S. Dana Hayes, 20 State street. 

A. Sigourney Bird, 211 State street. 
George O. Carpenter, 107 State street. 
Robert Wharton, 723 Washington street. 

No. 24. — Flour and Starch. 

S. G. Bowdlear, 192 State street. 
Avery Plumer, 173 State street. 
Asa Wade, 186 State .street. 
Nathan Gushing, 59 Commercial street. 

■No. 25. — Confectionery and Preserves. 
George Young, Young's Hotel. 
Richard Briggs, 137 Washington street. 

No. 26. — Musical Insti uments. 
Theodore Chase, 27 Beacon street 
J. B. Sharland, 25 Hanson .'■treet. 
John K. Paine, Cambridge, Mass. 

B. J. Lan;!-, 112 Boylston street. 
Carl Zerrahn, 277 Wa.shington street." 
Charles J. Capen, Latin Lchool. 

No. 27. — Fine Arts and Penmanship. 
Rev. Charles H. Leonard, Chelsea. 
Alfred A. Childs, 127 Tremcmt street. 
John Hovvarth, 26 Kneeland street. 
Henry D. Morse, 240 Washington street. 
Edward L. Wilson, 822 Arch street, Philadelphia. 
James Hovey, Pliillips School. 

No. 28. — Printing, Binding and Books. 
Dr. Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, 2 Beacon street. 
A. K. P. Welch, Cambridge, Mass. 
Grin P. Prye, 3 Coruhill. 
Charles Deane, Historical Society. 

No. 29.— Shoe Tools and Machinery. 

Charles Adams, jr.. North Brookfield, Mass. 
W. Pish Claflin, 83 Pearl street. 
George W. Keone, Lynn, Mass. 
N. P. Coburn, 83 I'earl street. 
H. M. Bearce, 85 Pearl street. 



joue:n"al of the exhibition. 



55 



No. 30. — Plain and Ornamental Needle- Work. 
Mrs. S. T. Hooper. 
Mrs John NVallace. 
Mi.ss Sarah C. Brewster, 
Miss E. J. Standish. 
Miss Sarah E. Simpson. 
Mrs. Charles T. Tilton. 
]Mrs. George B. Osborne. 

LAST ENTRIES (ADDITIONAL) IN 
QUINCY HALL. RECEIVING OF- 
FICE. 

988 Clement & Hawks, Manufacturing Co., North- 

ampton. 
Belt Stretcher. 

989 Burleigh Kock Drill Co., J. F. Haskins, Super- 

intendent, Fitchburg. 
Burleigh Rock Drill. 
Burleigh Patent Air Compresser. 

990 Wra. Butterfield, 2<; Pearl street, Boston 

New Era Heel Trimmer. 

991 Quilted Sole Association, 83 Pearl street, Boston. 

Wire Quilting Macliine. 

992 G. F. Warner & Co., New Haven, Connecticut. 

Sample Card of Malleable Iron Castings. 

993 Samuel West, Boston. 

Pieces Stained Glass. 

994 Tripp, Eddy & Co., Boston. 

Large Rolling Machine. 

Small 

Buffing " 

Power Revolving Sole Driving Machine. 

Foot " " " " 

Hand Roller Machine. 

Leather Stripping Machine. 

Shank Cutting Machine. 

Counter Skiving Machine. 

Sole Press. 

Case of Shoe Dies. 

995 Am. Portable Gas Light Company, O. T. Earle 

Agent, Boston. 
Dunderdale's Patent Carbo Hydrogen Gas 
Machine. 

996 J. W. Hodgdon, Boston. 

Case of Pocket Books, Wallets, &c. 

997 P. W. Swan, Winchester. 

Small Steam Blower Pump, on the syphon 
principle. 

998 A. Carsley, 91 Sumner street, Boston. 

Case of San^les of Work done on the Hinkley 
Knitting Machine. 

999 Elihu Wilder, Springfield. 

Wilder's Patent Adjustable Hemmer and 
Guide. 

1000 William H. Ireland, jr., 64 Sudbury St., Boston 

Specimen of Marble from Addison County 
^Marble Quarry, Vermont. 

1001 George Hews, Boston. 

Adjustable Lever and Ball for Stop Cocks for 
Water Tanks. 

1002 Ira Dimock, Florence, Mass. 

Patent Thermometer Annunciator or 
Boiler. 

1003 Joseph F. Paul, Boston. 

Large Pier Frames, with sample of smaller 
Frames, also samples of Oval Frames. 

IN FANEUIL HALL RECEIVING 

OFFICE. 

2515 Charles Stiimcke, Newton. 
Mandolin, 200 years old. 
Improved Gtiitar. 
Ladies' Guitar. 



ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS AND OTHERS 

Must be interested in the fine display of instniinents 
in the Rotunda, contributed by the well-establi.shed 
firm of F. W. Lincoln, Jr., & Co., 126 Commercial 
.Street, Boston. We are glad to hear that there is an 
universal call for these instrument, those already 
sold have jiroved so eminently satisfactory to that 
class of men who aim to secure the most perfect ac- 
curacy in their surveys. The city has availed itself 
of their quality in the construction of the Chestnut 
Hill Resorvoir and other engineering work growing 
out of the recent widening of our Streets, and the 
surveys of our highways connected with tlie annexa- 
tion of RoxDury. 

All these instruments are examined and tested by 
the manufacturer in person, and are sent to the pur- 
chaser adjusted and ready for immediate use. 

They are warranted correct in all their parts, — the 
manufacturer agreeing, in the event of any defect 
appearing after reasonable use, to repair or replace 
with a new and perfect instrument, promptly at his 
own cost, express charges included, or to refund the 
money and the express charges paid by the customer. 



SEWING MACHINES. 

The Noiseless Sewing Machines, by Willcox & 
Gibbs, are in operation in Section 6. The merits of 
these Macliines are stated in their Advertisement on 
page 21. 



DRAIN PIPE. 

In Section 5, back of the catalogue office, can be seen 
specimens of the New England Drain Pipe Company, 
contributed by Benjamin Noyes, the agent, 22 State 
street. Contractors, Dealers, Farmers and others 
interested in land drainage, will examine the land 
tile. It is the only perfect land drain in the country. 
Mr. Noyes also exhibits Fire Kindlings, the best in 
use. 



Spatial |l0tias. 

[Communicated.] 



PATENT ICE-CREAM SERVER. 

A very excellent article for serving lee Cream. 
Just the thing for Dinner or Supper Parties. High- 
ly reccommended for its simplicity and utility. In 
fact, it is the only thing of the kind that will save all 
trouble and awkwardness. Invented by Jorge Oyar- 
zabal, box 5,005 P. O., Boston, and exhibited in Sec- 
tion 6. 



PATENT RUBBER-LINED HO'RSE COLLARS 

AND PADS. 
Manufactured by the American Horse Collar Co., 
100 Milk street, exhibited in Sec. 4. Their great su- 
periority over all others consists in the superior work- 
manship, and from the fact that they are a sure cure 
and preventive of galling. Call and examine. 



SEWING MACHINES. 



Special attention is called to the Elias Howe Sewing 
Machines, contributed by Plummer & Wilder, Gen- 
eral New England Agents, 57 & 59 Bromfield street. 
The Sewing Machines are in the Gallery, Section 6. 

The Elias Howe Sewing Machines are celebrated 
for doing the best work of any machines in the mar- 
ket. All kinds of work can be done on these ma- 
chines in a superior manner. The "Howe Stitch,' 
commonly called the "Lockstitch," is weU known 
to be the best made, as it cannot be raveUed. The 
machines are made of the best materials, simple and 
durable, free from noise, and not liable to get out of 
order. 



A WONDERFUL PRODUCTION. 

One of the most interesting features of the Exhibi- 
tion is to be seen in the articles contributed by the 
Union Stone Compaitt, 32 Pemberton Square, 
Boston. 

The Visitor sees some very handsome specimens 
of ^lantel Pieces, Table Tops, Soapstone Sinks in 
solid forms. Building Stones, Bricks, Tiles, etc. 
Well, if the visitor be a careless observer, perhaps 
he gives them a passing glance, and passes on. But 
these beautiful articles are ISIANUFACTURED 
STONE, not wrought, being made and i^moulded 
" as clay in the hands of the potter." 

The Company are introducing their various pro- 
ductions, as a new article of manufacture. The 
business must certainly develop into surpri.siug 
results. Their advertisement, on page 30th, gives 
further information of this most interesting subject. 



MANUFACTURERS 

Of every description of merchandise, desirous of 
securing sales in the most direct and expeditious 
manner, should get their patterns photographed. 
These pictorial illustrations placed in the hands of 
agents, or sent through the mails, will tell their own 
story more eftectually than volumes of manuscript, 
and save threefold their cost in travelling exiienses. 
Mr. Loomis,7 Tremont Row, has been remarkably 
successful in this branch of business. Samjiles of his 
productions may be seen on exhibition in Alcove 
10, Section 2. 



S. T. SANJBORN & CO. 

Show sample of STEAM & GAS PIPE and BRASS 
WORK manufactured by them at their factory at 
East Boston. The fact that an article of merchan- 
dise is manufactured in New England is generally a 
good guarantee for its sui)erior quality; and, after an 
experience of twenty years in their line of goods, very 
fine specimens are produced by this firm. S. T. 8. 
& Co., being the pioneers in manufacturing Wrought- 
iron Pipe in Massachusetts, and still holding the 
field alone for Boston, and for twenty-five miles out- 
side of Boston, would seem to be entitled to the very 
generous patronage they are receiving from those in 
want of their goods. Those who desire to purchase 
of the manufacturer will do well to remember the 
above firm, 113 Milk Street. 



PLUMBING WORK. 
We observe in Section 5 some fine specimens of 
materials for plumbing work from the well-known 
establishment of William Mills & Co., 28 and 30 
Congress Street. They exhibit as a specialty seam- 
less brass tubes, with fittings adajited for plumbing 
work, now being extensively used in this vicinity, 
and found to be far superior to any other materials 



IMPROVEMENT. 

We have at 137 Congress Street, Boston, the largest 
manufactory of Trimmings used for Hanging Win- 
dow Blinds, and of the material used in the putting 
together and glazing Sash, also material for the 
manufacture of Doors and Blinds, IN THIS OR 
ANY OTHER COUNTRY. 

mien a business rjrows to a magnitude far exceeding 
others in same line, improvement in quality and style 
will be found, as well as greater economy in the manur 
facture. The proprietor of Washburn's Manufac- 
tory OF Blind and Sash Makebs' Supplies claims 
that improved machinery and advantages in pur- 
chasing stock enable him to sell better goods at prices 
often below cost to his competitors. 

No one interested in having the best Hinges and 
Fastenings for Blinds should fail to examine the 
goods made at this manufactory (to be displaj-ed in 
this hall). Builders and mechanics are also invited 
to examine THE ZINC SHINGLE, pronounced 
the best method for covering roofs or sides of buildings 
in the world. Manufactured exclusively by Wash- 
burn, 137 Congress Street, Boston. 



THE BEST SEWING MACHINE. 

The Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine is the 
standard sewing machine of the world. Its sim- 
plicity, durability and adaptation to all kinds of 
material are a sufficient recommendation over other 
machines in the market. They have taken the 
HIGHEST PREMIUM at the principal fairs in 
this country and in Europe, and are considered by 
competent judges the VERY BEST >IACIIINE IN 
THE WORLD. 



JOURNAL OF THE EXHIBITION. 



PICTURE© iron THE FEOFLE. 



AN ART WORKSHOP. 



c -I ■ d tan. K II E [ 



If we should say that out in Eoxhury 
a 20-horse-power Corliss engine was 
turning out oil-paintings at the rate 
of hundreds per day, the public would 
think that a modern Munchausen was 
writing for the Bulletin ; but when 
we say that such an engine is turning 
out pictures, so soft, so spirited and so 
accurately reproduced that the average 
observer cannot distinguish them from 
oil-paintings, we should be stating a 
simple fact. In the last Atlantic Monthly, 
Mr. Parton gave a long and very in- 
teresting account of the art of chromo- 
lithography, derived from an inspection 
of the works of Louis Prang & Co. 
Under his graphic and skilful handling 
chromo-lithography was made to assume 
its proper rank as an art ; and, as 
such, — as a novel and important de- 
velopment of industrial science, which this paper regards as one of its peculiar 
fields, — it seems to demand a more than casual notice at our hands. 

The works of Louis Prang & Co., of Boston, are the largest of their kind in 
the world, trebling in extent and facilities the largest chrome establishment in 
England. Whether chromo-lithographic painting be regarded as fine art or as 
mere mechanical aptness and skill, as some critics will have it, the possession 
of the principal studio or workshop in the world is something to boast of. And 
when it is remembered that this great establishment, running 45 printing 
presses and giving employment to 90 hands, has grown up virtually within six 
years, one experiences an excess of astonishment and pride. If chromo-litho- 
graphy is not an art, it is in one sense better, since it goes where pure Art 
cannot go, and does a work in popular aesthetic culture which the latter could 
never accomplish. 

Six years of success — success so full as to establish the merit of his work 
beyond a doubt, and to assure a market for all the chromo-lithographs he could 
possibly produce — having supplied the pecuniary wherewithal, Mr. Prang pro- 
ceeded to carry out a long-cherished plan, in the erection of a factory adapted 
in all respects for his work, and which should aiford facilities for supplying the 
rapidly increasing demand for his products. .This factory was completed 'last 
fall, and has now been in operation four or five months. It stands in Eoxhury 
(now a part of Boston since its annexation), near the station of the Boston and 
Providence Eailroad, a majn structure of brick, 80 by 34 feet, and three and 
one-half stories high, with Trench roof, and an addition at each end, 30 by 20 
feet, and three stories, with flat roofs and balustrades. A screw elevator runs 
from basement to upper story, carrying passengers or freight as desired. At 
the left of the main entrance is a room which contains the very foundation of 
chromo-lithography, — the stones from which, covered with drawings, the fin- 
ished pictures are produced. These stones all come from Bavaria, none having 
been found elsewhere so well fitted for this work. In this room the stones are 
ground, polished and grained, and brought to that peculiar condition which 
quahfies them to receive the drawings of the artist. Adjoining are the engine 
and boiler rooms, where a beautiful 20-horse-power Corliss does its noiseless 
task, and a huge boiler of 60-horse-power supplies steam for heating and pro- 
pulsion. Thence the visitor passes to the treasure-house of the establishment, 
a spacious fire-proof vault, where are carefully stored many tons of stones, from 
which chromos have been printed, and which constitute the wealth of the firm, 
as stereotype plates are the wealth of publishers. 

Stepping on board the elevator the visitor is in a moment landed in the second 
story, and finds himself between two long rows of presses, all giving out a 
]^leasant clatter. The room is 100 feet long and flooded with light. At the 
farther end is an apartment devoted to the use of the foreman of the printing- 
room. Here he can sit and through the glass partition watch the swift-moving 
presses and the busy figures of the pressmen, or, turning, treat his eyes to a 
charming outlook of trees and sky and pleasant houses. A dozen or more 
presses are driven by steam; others by hand-power. The process of printing .seem.'? 
to be the simplest thing in the world, as one sees it here ; merely the adjustment 
of the stone on the press, the laying on of a sheet of paper, the turning of- a 
crank and the removal of the sheet. But this work requires an apprenticeship 
of years; a slight inattention of a printer may spoil a stone and the whole 
edition of a picture. Everything in the press-room is neat and orderly, and 
the work goes on as if by clock-work. 

One story higher are the otfice-rooms, Mr. Prang's private ofiSce, the artist's 
room, and the prcture-gallery. In the first the financial business of the firm, 
including advertising, etc., is conducted ; and in the last — a dainty little apart- 
ment lighted froo^ the roof— are suspended in elegant and fitting frames 




*5 



I 



; 



.-J^ 



L. PRANG & CO.'S FINE ART PUBLISHING HOUSE. 



Specimens of m.any of the chromos pro- 
diiced in the establishment. The upper 
story is used for the storage of stock, 
but the constant and heavy demands 
of the public have not permitted a fair 
test of its capacity. Here too is the 
finishing room, where the final touches 
of skilful hands fit the pictures for their 
frames; here they are mounted, sized 
and varnished. 

It would be impossible, in the limits 
of an article like this, to convey a just 
idea of the process of chromo-lithog- 
raphy ; but its most important steps 
may be briefly indicated. 

The stone is first ground and pol- 
ished or grained, as the character of the 
drawing to be made on it requires; the 
drawing is next made ; then follow the 
etching, proving, and preparing the 
plates for the press; next comes the 
printing, and lastly the finishing, mounting, sizing, etc. This is a comparatively 
brief catalogue of stages, and the inference would be natural that chromo- 
lithography is a very simple and easy process. But, when it is added that an 
artist is often engaged for months in the reproduction on stone of a single pic- 
ture, that, in lithographing some pictures, more than thirty diff'erent stones have 
to be used, and that, throughout the whole work, a degree of skill — to say 
nothing of artistic genius, patience and care — is requisite such as is demanded 
in few other employments of the human brain and hauds, it will be seen that 
such an inference is unwarranted. 

Everybody knows what lithography is, or rather knows that it is the pro- 
cess of printing from stone; and chromos, such as are made almost exclusively 
at Prang & Go's establishment, are the reproduction of oil or water-color paint- 
ings by this process of chromo-lithography, which in its application to this end 
reaches in the hands of skilful artists the climax of its adaptability to artistic 
purposes. To produce such chromos requires conditions for success other than 
mere excellence of stone and material, and the perfection o^the printer's skill; 
there is something more important than either or all of tlrll. The hand that 
reproduces on the stone the painting to be copied must be that of a true artist. 
No dauber or botcher can do this work, which demands in him who does, it not 
merely manual skill and fine artistic vision, but a thorough understanding of 
and earnest sympathy with the purpose of the painter whose work is before 
him, strong powers of analysis and rare knowledge of colors. Few men pos- 
sess the.se qualifications in the requisite degree; but that, of these few. Prang's 
establishment has its full share, is attested by the fidelity and general artistic 
excellence of his chromos. 

Within six years Prang's chromo-lithographs have attained a popularity 
unprecedented in the history of Art. It is less than twenty years since the 
first chromos, from England and Germany, were brought to this country. 
Their circulation was very limited, owing to their high cost, and other reasons; 
but to-day there is hardly a person of moderate education who is not familiar 
with Prang's American chromos, and few families who do not possess one or 
more of them. Of a single picture, Tait's " Chickens," over 30,000 copies have 
been sold; and the "Barefoot Boy," published only a few months ago, tlie 
" Easter Morning," the " Reading Magdalen," and a dozen others, bid fair to 
become its rivals in popularity. These facts tend to disprove the common 
assertion that the mass of the people have no taste for or aiipreciation of art. 
It has not been a question of taste, but a question of money. Nine persons out 
of ten covet a fine painting, wherever tliey see one; but eight of the nine have 
not the means to gratify their longing. Mr. Prang has made po.s.session an 
ea.sy sequence of desire. For ten dollars the working man may glorify his 
house with one of Correggio's ma.sterpieces; for the same sum lie may delight 
his eyes and his soul with the harmonious richness of Bierstadt's " Sunset in 
California; " he may warm his patriotism and feed his ambition by contempla- 
ting " The Boyhood of Lincoln;" or he may renew his youth in gazing on the 
inimitable portrait of Whittier's " Barefoot Boy." 

As an educator Mr. Prang deserves a high place in our annals. He has made 
"things of beauty," and put them within the attainment of the humblest; and 
the love of the beauiful, before dormant in many a soul, has been arou.sod by 
his works to an activity which clothes the whole world iu brighter hues, and 
makes life itself a poem. — Commercial Bulletin. 



Prang's Chromos are sold in all the principal Art and Picture Stores 
throughout the United States. 

!J^"Thev are for sale in Boston, on Washington Street, bvMos.srs. Williams 
& Everett, L. A. Elliot, Dodge, Collier & Perkins, Jos. Ward & Son, Benj. 
French &Co., and the American Tract Society; on Tremont Street bj- Messrs. 
A. A. Childs & Co., C. & G. H. Drew, and the Anwjr. S. S. Society; on Corn- 
hill, by Mes.srs. H. A. Loring & Co., Henry Hoyt, I). Lothrop,& Co., and M 
H. Sargent; and on Court Street, by Messrs. J."& E. Hoch. 

1^^ Prang's " Chromo .Journal," issued quarterly, contains a complete de 
scriptive catalogue of our Chromos, with special information about the art 
Specimen copies of the " Journal " sent to any address on receipt of stamp. 

L. PKANG & CO., Boston. 



JOURNAL OF THE EXIIIBITI0:N". 



57 



CAFE IN FANEUIL HALL. 

Mr. Weher, the well-known Confectioner of Tem 
pie Place, has a commodious room, up one flijjht, to 
the right from the bridge entrance. Ice creams, 
coffee, or a substantial repast, are here available to 
visitors; and they cannot do better, before cross 
ing the bridge (" no re-crossing the bridge "), than to 
pause a while for refreshments in Weber's cafe. 

Mr. Weber exhibits a bouquet manufactured of 
sugar, which is a remarkable specimen of artistic 
skill. 



CLOTH PRINTING. 

Samples of cloth printing and sponging can be 
seen in Section 2, Alcove 10, from the well-known firm 
of J. J. Bkrkmaiek & Burns, proprietors of the 
Boston Print works. This is the oldest establish- 
ment in the country, and the first in this line of busi- 
ness in the United States. Manufacturers and 
Merchants interested in printing, sponging and fin- 
ishing cloth, will do well to examine. Their place of 
business is 23 and 25 Morton Place. 



SEWING MACHINES. 

Our readers who are interested in Sewing Machines 
should not fail to see the Folsom Saving Machine. 
It has all the requisites of a family machine, being 
well made, tastefully ornamented, simple in its con- 
struction, run easily, and is noiseless. The last item 
will be appreciated by every one. The various at- 
tachments for hemming, tucking, braiding, &c., are 
included with every machine, and the whole is sold 
for one-half the usual price of other machines. 
Those who cannot examine it thoroughly at the fair 
should call at the office of the General Agents, 106 
Tremont street, where it will be shown with pleasure. 



NURSING BOTTLE. 

On the right, in Section 6, can be seen Burr's Pa- 
tent Nursing Bottle, contributed by Messrs. Burr & 
Perry, wholesale druggists, 26 Tremont street. It is 
the most perfect and convenient nursing bottle in 
the world. The value of this bottle can be fully 
known only to mothers, who understand better than 
others how delicate are the influences that affect the 
health of their infants. Many means have been de- 
vised, and a great variety of Nursing Bottles have 
been invented with more or less objectionable fea- 
tures. Burr's Patent is perfect in all its parts, and 
is the one that will supersede all others. It is made 
of the best materials, and is free from all metallic sub- 
stances. It is superior to all others. Mothers, be 
sure to see it, and examine its perfect mechanical 
construction. 



MESSRS. NEWELL HARDING & CO., 

The well-known Boston silversmiths of the last half- 
century, offer a splendid assortment of fine manu- 
factures in their line, at their new location, 35 School 
street. The established reputation of this house 
ensures to the customer reliable goods in dealing 
directly with the manufacturer. 



STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS. 

A very important specialty of the fancy goods busi- 
ness of Mr. Joseph L. Bates, at 129 Washington Street, 
is the department of Stereoscopes and Stereographs. 
His collection is unequalled, and enlarges daily 
with all imi)ortant additions. The Holmes Stereo 
scope, introduced and improved by Mr. Bates, sup- 
plies, at a very low cost, the means of viewing the 
famous sights of all travelled lands, at one's own 
parlor table, in the quiet and comfort of home. Can 
any family well dispense with this agreeable diver- 
sion? 



"THE HALL TREADLE ATTACHMENT " 

For the Sewing Machine will C(mimend itself to the 
appreciative jndgmentof the j)ublic as a labor-sav- 
ing and hcaltli-i)re.s(^rving invention. An ordinary 
sewing-machine requires one hundred and fifty 
movements of the foot a minute to make six hundred 
stitches, bvit by the use of "the Hall Treadle At- 
tachment" with thirty movements of the foot a 
minute the machine can make sixty or twelve hun- 
dred stitches, as the case may reipiire. The rate of 
speed is not regulated by the number of movements 
of the foot, but by the strength of each movement. 
This attachment can be ajjplied to all sewing ma- 
chines now in use by manufacturers and families, at 
a cost of ten dollars. It is also applicable to all other 
kinds of machinery worked by foot-power. Every 
attachment is warranted to give entire satisfaction. 
Frank Tripp, proprietor, Nos. 70 Milk street and 75 
Congress street, Boston. To be seen in the Gallery 
of Section 6. 



THE BICKFORD KNITTING MACHINE, 

On exhibition in Section 6, Gallery, attracts consider- 
able attention. Every description of knitting, plain 
or fancy, is done to perfection with the greatest ease 
and rapidity. The price is so reasonable as to place 
it within the reach of every family, and it will be 
found a very economical investment. For particulars 
see advertisement, page 37. 



Special attention is called to the display of clocks 
and chronometers contributed by William Bond & 
Son, 17 Congress street. Owners of vessels, and all 
others interested in chronometers, will do well to ex- 
amine. William Bond & Son are the oldest manu- 
facturers in the country, and makers to the XJ. S. 
Government. 



The boys' clothing, on exhibition at Paneuil Hall, 
by Geo. W. Games & Co., 43 and 45 Summer street, 
will bear the closest inspection. The work is of a 
superior order, and indicates what may be produced 
by them at anytime, their facilities for manufac- 
turing nice work not being equalled by any other 
house. 



BOOTS. 

In Section 3 may be found a very elegant dis- 
play of what are termed '' Perfect Fitting Boots," 
manufactured and contributed by William Leathe & 
Co., of Woburn, Mass. The novelty of these boots — 
and it is a recently patented invention — consists of 
a combination of the various styles of fastening in 
vogue, in such a manner that a perfect, and at the 
same time an ea-sy, fit is secured, while the foot is in 
motion or while it is stationary. The specimens 
shown are for Ladies' wear and are of very fine work- 
manship, but the device is equally applicable to those 
for Misses' or Children's wear, and also to Men's 
boots of the gaiter pattern. They need only be seen 
to find favor. 



BOOK-LETTERING, BADGES, ETC. 

Mb. William P. Chase, of 49 Washington Street, 
Boston, exhibits some fine specimens of gilding and 
stamping, in Binders' work and badges, in Section 6. 



WILLIAM DOOGUE, FLORIST, 
Has extensive greenhouses in the city, opening on 
Floral Place, at 679 Washington Street. He fills 
many orders from other cities and places, for bridal 
and other occasions. A superb Monogram in Flow- 
ers, supplied by Mr. Doogue, recently decorated a 
fashionable wedding in Providence. 



WHEELER'S PATENT ANTI-SNOWBALL PAD. 

The att<;ntion of horse-owners and others interested 
in the comfort and safety of horses, is respectftiUy 
invited to the Patent Snow Pad contribut<'d liy Clias. 
L Wheeler, 3 Custom-house street. Sami)lcs can 
be seen on exhibition in Section 4. Tlie pad must 
be seen to be appreciated. If you own a horse, don't 
fail to see the pad. 



Burr & Perry, the famous Druggists, contribute a 
case of Dr. Warron's Bilious Bitter.s. It is in Sec- 
tion 6, on the right. If the contents of the bottles 
are as pleasing to the stomach as the labels on the 
outside are to the eye, we would certainly indulge if 
we felt bilious. Me.ssrs. Burr and Perry, the selling 
agents, propose to make the bilious happy. 



Among the noticeable articles in the rotunda (Sec- 
tion 6) is a ca.se of Masonic jewels, manufactured by 
Guild & Delano, No. 2 Winter street, Boston. 
They have devoted special attention to this branch 
of their businegs of late j'ears, and some of the finest 
jewels now in u.se in this and other cities were made 
by them. We would call special attention of visit- 
ors, to jewels on exhibition made for the Grand 
Lodges of Massachusetts and New Hampshire. 



THE UNIVERSAL DRILLING AND BORING 
MACHINE. 

This valuable piece of mechanism can he seen on 
exhibition in Section 8. Workers of Iron and Wood 
will do well to examine. It will do more work and 
better work with less labor than any machine in the 
market. E. M. Montague is the proprietor, — 55 
Kilby street, Boston. 



GLASS WINDOW PULLEY. 

In Section 5, back of the catalogue office, can he 
seen the American Glass Window Pulley. This 
is the most simple pulley in use. It is made entirely 
of glass free from noise and will not rust. The Com- 
pany's office is 56 Congress street. 



THE SAMPSON SCALES. 

in Section 5, have perhaps received as much atten- 
tion as any articles in the Fair. Over 30,000 people 
have been weighed upon them. The Ten Tons 
Scale exhibited is finished in the most elegant man- 
ner; the weights, beam and appurtenances of the 
scale being all silver plated. This huge scale, with a 
platform of 14 feet by 8 feet, is so sensitive as to turn 
easily with a sheet of paper. This scale is con- 
structed upon entirely new principles — having ver- 
tical levers only 9 inches in height and motionless 
knife edges. A similar scale is kept in operation at 
the warehouse of A. A. Frazer & Co., 116 Federal 
Street, Boston, agents for N. E. States and Canada. 
See advertisement on page 18. 



BALLETS PATENT INPROVED SWITCH, 

For Street Railroads. The best and most practical 
ever invented. Saves labor. Works perfectly. Ex- 
hibited in Section 6. Rights for sale at 11 School 
street. 



IMPROVED PEGGING MACHINE. 

Chas. Varney, of East Brimfield, Mass., exhibits a 
very handsome machine for pegging boots and shoes. 
Itis adapted to all kinds of work, and is easily adjusted 
to peg from four to eight to the inch, and any dis- 
tance from the edge. The machine is in Section 7, 
where Mr. Varney, or his assistant, will be in attend- 
ance to show it. His office in Boston is 85 Kilby 
street. 



58 



joue:n'al of the exhibitio:n". 



II 



FUBNACES. 

Lakkabee Bkos. & Co , of 15 and 17 Court street, 
have on exhibition in Section 3 the Self-Feeding and 
Base-Burning Furnace. The Henderson Furnace 
although comparatively new to this market, is fast 
becoming the popular one of the day. The principle 
upon which it is based having received the acknowl 
edgment of all the leading manufacturers, by their 
adoption of it in stoves, confirms entirely the nature 
and worth of the improvement. The letters-patent on 
the furnace serve as a safeguard against the princi- 
ple being applied to furnaces generally. 

Parties intending to purchase, or interested in the 
subject of heating, will do well to give Messrs. Lar 
rabee Bros. & Co. a call. The sample in the Fair is 
on the left after you cross the bridge. 

MESSRS. CROSBY, MORSE AND FOSS, 
Jewellers and Silversmiths, No. 240 "Washington 
Street, Boston, have on exhibition in Section 6 (left 
side), a showcase of their Silver Ware, most excel 
lent in design and workmanship. This firm have 
the merit of being the only American firm to engage 
successfully in the cutting of diamonds; and for 
specimens of their skill in this branch of their art 
they received a Gold Medal at the last Exhibition, 
They invite the public to visit the " Pompeian Room," 
at their place of business, and examine their stock of 
the celebrated " Gorham Ware," and other silver 
manufactures. Their assortment of fine Watches 
Jewelry, etc., is also very large, and of the best; and 
purchasers cannot fail to be pleased, and reliably 
served; at this leading jewelry establishraent. 



WAX^THREAP SEWING MACHINES. 

Wm. Butterfleld exhibits the Jwprowed Wax-Thread 
Seioing Machines. There are three grades of these 
celebrated Machines, — A, B and C. A is for stitch- 
ing goat, kid, morocco, and light calf shoe work. 
B is for boot and shoe manufacturers' use, and for all 
purposes, especially heavy harness or boot work. C 
is for siding boots, stitching counters, .straps, etc. 
harnesses, military equipments, etc. These ma- 
chines are superior to any in the market, made of the 
best materials, perfect in construction and not liable 
to get out of order. 

Mr. Butterfield also exhibits the New Era Pegging 
Machine. This is the only perfect pegging machine 
in the market. It is capable of pegging in the chan 
nel, and will make stronger and more durable work 
than can be made by hand. This wonderful machine 
will peg 800 pairs of shoes per day. Just think what 
one of these machines is capable of doing : 800 pairs 
per day, three hundred working days to the year, 
would give a total of 240,000 pairs for a year's work, 
more than enough to shoe all the people in Boston ! 

Another noticeable machine is the Patent Eyelet- 
ing Machine, exhibited by the same firm. This ma 
chine will set any sized eyelet; it is adapted in a 
moment to the eyelet to be used; it is very rapid and 
simple, and will not get out of order. Mr. Butter 
field's place of business is 26 Pearl street, where the 
most perfect boot and shoe machinery, of all kinds, 
can be seen, comprising rolling, splitting, stripping, 
sole cutting, boot treeing, burnishing, and bufiing 
machines, also cutters (r dies of the best manufac- 
ture. In fact, Mr. Butterfield is the general boot and 
shoe machinery man of this market. In his stock 
can be found everything connected with boot and 
shoe manufacturing. 

Parties interested in the manufacture of boots and 
shoes should not fail to see the machines in working 
order. They are in Section 7, on the left, where 
they will be shown with pleasure. 



THE BRIDGE 
Between Paneuil and Quincy Halls was designed 
and built under the direction of Mr. E. H. Hewins, 
Constructing Engineer, 32 Washington street, Bos- 
ton. 



MEDICATED C AREOLA AND MINERAL 
PAINT 

Is a medicinal combination, and is one of the many 
excellent results of modern Chemistry, and is of very 
great sanitary value. This preparation is intended to 
be used internally as well as externally, and is com- 
mended for Neuralgia, Nerve-ache, Inflammatory and 
Chronic Rheumatism, Pains in the Side, Breast and 
Rack ; also for Inflammation of the Bowels, Contrac- 
tion of the Cords and Muscles, Chilblains, Cold and 
Benumbed Limbs, Coughs, Colds, Burns, Mosquito 
Bites, Nervous Headache, Sleeplessness, Salt Rheum, 
Tetter, Ringworm, and Sores of every description, 
and, in cases of exhaustion from heat or fatigue, it 
will be found of inestimable value. Although but 
recently discovered, it is daily achieving new vic- 
tories, and making giant strides in public favor. 
Its value as a remedial agent is not only endorsed 
by analytical chemists of distinction, but by our 
leading medical men. It is put up in pint and quart 
bottles at 50 and 75 cents each. 
CARBOLATED CHEMICAL MINERAL PAINT. 

This is made principally from the products of the 
ocean, and can be applied at about half the price of 
ordinary paints. It is more particularly adapted for 
roofing, making old shingles equal to new. It is in- 
valuable for the bottoms of vessels, the component 
parts preventing the adhering of barnacles and 
other shell-fish to the bottoms of vessels. 

These articles are exhibited by James Gould, Esq. , 
101 State street. They are in Section 4, on the left. 

FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO. 
In Section 6, rotunda, can be seen very fine speci- 
mens of Sewing Machines contributed bv Foster & 
Richardson, General New England Agents, 144 
Washington street. The object of this Company is 
to offer to the public a sewing machine that is per- 
fect in its mechanical construction, combiningin the 
highest decree simplicity and durability. The Flor- 
ence makes four difierent stitches with as much ease 
as ordinary machines make one, the stitch being the 
same on both sides. The Florence possesses many 
advantages over other machines; a careful examina- 
tion will satisfy that it is the best sewing machine in 
the world. The Florences warrant every machine, 
and give a written warranty, if required. Parties 
about to purchase will do well to examine. 

Reliable insurance is a question affecting the 
interests of every property owner, and in that 
connection we would call the attention of our 
readers to the advertisement of Edwin B. Dorr 
& Co., on page 10. These gentlernen have a large 
experience in placing fire Insurance on factories, 
mills, and other good property in the best offices 
in New England, at fair rates, irrespective of 
the local tarifis; and parties making application to 
them can have their risks personally examined by 
them, and rates made in accordance with the hazard. 
Merchants and manufacturers would consult their 
best interests by corresponding with or calling upon 
these gentlemen at No. 19 Kilby street, Boston. 

MECHANICAL DRAWING. 
We notice in Section 6, on lower floor, left hand 
wall, a splendid Locomotive Engine Drawing, execu- 
ted by Alban Andren, Engineer and Draughtsman, 
of 61 Water street, Boston. The work is handsomely 
done, and shows that Mr. Andrdn is master of his 
profession. We would advise Inventors and Machin- 
ists in want of Designing and Mechanical Drawings 
to call on Mr. Andren, where they are sure to be sat- 
isfied in every respect. 

SHOW-CARDS AND FANCY LETTERING. 

Mb. a. S. Comee, at 95i Washington Street, 
executes this description of work very tastily and 
promptly. He also executes engraved, printed and 
written cards, Many contributors will want his 
services. 



BRIGGSS' SECRETARY AND BUREAU BED- 
STEADS. 
In preparing a former edition for the press, 
the name of the inventor of these useful arti- 
cles (No. 2161) was accidentally omitted. Mrs. M. 
G. Briggs, a lady who has evidently made good use 
of her inventive genius, has here two very desirable 
forms of articles of ordinary use, transformed by 
cunning hands into luxurious comforts. Mrs. Briggs 
is in daily attendance in Section 1, where she will be 
happy to explain to the numerous patrons of the 
Fair her ingenious invention. 



Joseph H. Adams, Solicitor of American and 
Foreign Patents, having been appointed by the Com- 
missioner of Patents to prepare the annual Patent 
Office Reports, will necessarily be absent from Bos- 
ton a great portion of the time. 

During his absence the business of the office will 
be conducted by Carroll D. Wright, who is entirely 
familiar with the duties appertaining to patents. 

On and after the first day of October, 1869, the 
business of the above office will be carried on at No. 
12 School street. 

Inventors will find the office open at all times, 
where they will be at liberty to consult patent reports, 
and other books of reference peculiarly adapted to 
their wants. 

We are pleased to be able to announce that Mr. M. 
S. G. Wilde, the able Mechanical Engineer and 
Draughtsman, so long connected with Mr. Adams, 
will continue to have charge of his particular depart- 
ment. 

Mr. Wright holds himself in readiness to under- 
take the management of all causes whatever con- 
nected with patents. 

Particular attention given to prosecuting applica- 
tions which have been rejected by the IJnited States 
Patent Office. 

This office is so well established that a list of refer- 
ences is unnecessary, but Mr. Wright will be pleased 
to furnish them when desired. 



We would call your attention to our new tum-up 
toe, contributed by the Bullivant Boot, Shoe and Last 
Company. It is the best thing yet produced to pre- 
vent the wearing out of the toes of Children's Shoes, 
and will take the place of a copper tip, and be used 
when a copper tip would not be, as it does not de- 
tract from the beauty or style of the shoe. It can be 
used with success on all styles of boots and shoes. 
All information can be obtained and royalties pur- 
chased of the Secretary, Albert A. Pope, 47 Pearl 
street, Boston. 



N. Berry & Sons, the well-known and long-estab- 
lished coft'ee and spice manufacturers, exhibit a very 
handsome case of pure coffees and spices. The case 
is well stocked, and shows what these gentlemen have 
in their store. It is the handsomest display of the 
kind in the fair, and well deserves public notice. 
Messrs. Berry & Sons' place of bu.siness is 28 Central 
street, where they will continue to deal out pure 
articles. 



In Section 7, right side, can be seen Wiley's Patent 
Car Starter and Break. This patent is ai)plicable to 
ttny car, particularly street cars, and will save three- 
fourths of the starting power. John Wiley, proprie- 
tor, corner First and Granite streets. South Boston. 



SAVE THE PIECES/ GLUENE! 

The best thing that we know of for niending 
Wood, Glass, Crockery, Earthenware, Bone, Ivory, 
Marble, or almost anything that needs mending, is 
GLUENE. It does not rquire heating, is easily 
applied, and always ready for use. It is impervious 
to water, and is not affected by heat or cold. Articles 
mended by it will break sooner in any other place 
than in the mended part. It ought to be in every 
amily, work.shop, store and office in the laud. 



JOURNAL OF THE ]EXHIBITI0:N". 



59 



GOULD'S UNION FERTILIZER AND WORM 
AND INSECT EXTERMINATOR. 

These articles are in Section 4, on the loft. Agri* 
culturists, Market Gardeners, and others, shoiild 
peruse the pamphlet issued by Jlr. James Gould as to 
the merits of this extraordinary Fertiliser and Insect 
destroyer. It is, without doubt, the most economical 
concentrated Fertilizer in the world, as it gives bettei' 
and fuller crops the second and third years after it 
has been used. 

The easy and quick solubility of the Fertilizei" 
causes it to be the most approved Fertilizer extant. 
It forces and sustains the crops, destroys all insects, 
acts at once on the soil, and imparts to it the sub- 
stantial food so necessary for all vegetation. By its 
adoption poor land is enriched, and the consequence 
is, large crops are harvested. 

It is not only valuable in its more intrinsic quali- 
ties, but its use introduces a very large element of 
Eco>fOMY IN Labor, which cannot be computed at 
less than one-half of the entire cost of other ma- 
nures. It is a recorded fact that few, if any fertilizers, 
have of late years done as much to increase the agri- 
cultural produce of various parts of this country as 
this Fertilizer. It has positively been proved that 
fruits and vegetables have not only grown larger, but 
much more plentiful and of finer flavor. 

Practical tests and exijeriments have been made 
with it, and the benefit accruing from its use, proved 
highly satisfactory: hence there is a large demand 
for it. In fact, such is its superiobity over other 
Fertilizers that it is in great request not only in 
New England, but in our Sister States ; and so 
valuable a Fertilizer and Insect-destroyer is it 
KNOWN TO be, that companies have been formed and 
are in fuU operation in New York, New Jersey, 
and more remote States, for the purpose of introdu- 
cing it more fully to the Agricultural population, 
thereby increasing the usefulness of its great Ferti- 
lizing and Insect-destroying powers. It is truly for 
the interest of Farmers and others concerned to in- 
vestigate the merits of this extraordinary and valu- 
able Fertilizer and Insec^t-desthoyer. 

Mr. James Gould is the patentee and proprietor, 
101 State street, Boston. 



The Washburn Steam Pump, on exhibition in 
Section 8, is the only Steam Pump which has no ex- 
haust steam. It has a "vacuum" upon the steam 
piston, being a condensing pump, and gives a hot feed. 

FURNACES, RANGES AND STOVES. 
We would call attention to Chilson's celebrated 
Furnaces, Ranges and Stoves, advertised on the 
front cover. His work stands unrivalled, being man- 
ufactured by himself, for strictly superior, first-class 
work, which shows for itself, at his warerooms, 99 
and 101 Blackstune street, Boston. 



MASSACHUSETTS CHARITABLE MECHANIC 
ASSOCIATION. 

The Board of Managers of the Eleventh Mechanics' 
Exhibition, now being held in this city, gave their 
customary entertainment last evening at the Eevere 
House to the judges and leading contributors. A 
social hour was passed in the drawing rooms by some 
three hundred gentlemen, among whom were ex- 
Governor Washburn, Col. Marshall P. Wilder, Hon. 
Josiah Quincy; Past Presidents of the Association, 
Lincoln, Wightmau and Stimson ; Osmyn Brewster, 
Cyrus Wakefield, Seth Adams, and others. At nine 
o'clock a generous and elegant entertainment was 
served, the guests and others being ushered in under 
the direction of Mr. C. F. Austin, the Chief Marshall 
of the occasion. Before partaking, the company was 
welcomed by Mr. Jonas Fitch, President of the Asso- 
ciation, in the following brief address : 

Gentlemen : It is customary, at some time during 
the exMbition under the auspices of the Massachu- 
setts Charitable Mechanic Association, for the Gov- 



ernment to recognize the arduous laborH of the Board 
of Judges in the performance of the duties entrusted 
to them, to invite them to meet together and to pass 
an hour or two in .social converse, and also to partake 
with us of such entertainment as might seem appro- 
priate. I am glad to welcome you, tticirefore) on this 
occasion, and to thank you in behalf of the Aflsoci- 
ation for your kind response to our invitation to act 
as our Committee of Examination. The duty is not 
always one of thanks, but I trust that on this occas- 
ion it has not proved altogether an Unpleaf uUt task. 
We are happy, also, to greet some of our contributors, 
to all of whom we are greatly indebted for the interest 
they have manifested in thesuccessof our exhibition. 
The large number of new and important inventions 
not only shows that the inventive genius of our people 
has not diminished, but that such an exhibition as 
ours stimulates improvements of great value to all 
mankind. We are under many obligations to you, 
gentlemen, and we trust that the result of the exhi- 
bition may prove beneficial to you, and that it will 
tend to the promotion of the mechanic arts. 

I am also happy to recognize the presence of a 
number of our friends who have accepted our invita- 
tion to be present. Among them are some of the past 
officers of our Association, who labored well in their 
day; some honorary members, who have done us 
good service ; some well known in the councils of our 
State and city; our friends of the press, who have also 
had a _kind word for us. To these and to all who 
honor us with their presence this evening I extend a 
cordial greeting. 

A blessing was thenjasked by Rev. Dr. Manning, of 
the Old South Church. The tables, though severely 
attacked, were constantly replenished, and all eflforts 
to impoverish the resources of the Eevere House hav- 
ing failed, the President appointed Col. Albert J. 
Wright, Vice-President of the Association, Toast- 
master of the evening. In a series of appropriate 
toasts he brought out the speakers, who made pithy 
and telling remarks. Ex-Governor Washburn, 
Mayor Shurtleif, Col. Wilder, Dr. George B. Loring, 
Hon. Richard Frothingham, Hon. A. K. P. Welch, 
Hon. L. J. Knowles, of Worcester, ex-Mayor Wight- 
man and others, spoke during the evening. The levee 
was one of the most successful ever held by the Asso- 
ciation. A band of music was present and discoursed 
very excellent selections. — Boston Journal, Oct. 8. 



FINE POCKET BOOKS. 

In Section 6, on the right side, is a fine display of 
pocket-books manufactured by John W. Hodgdon, 
40 Kilby St. , Boston. Mr. H. has in stock a large 
variety of these goods manufactured from Turkey 
Morocco, Rus.sia, English and French calf; among 
which are some new styles and novelties, very attrac- 
tive and meeting with a ready sale. He also makes 
to order pocket-books of any pattern. Those in want 
will do well to examine his stock before purchasing 
elsewhere. 



WILLOW AND RATTAN WARE. 

Messrs. Harper & Co., of the Fayal Store, 44 
Temple Place, have a selection of these goods, such 
as Work, Flower and Fancy Baskets, Chairs, &c., 
from the finest material to the coarsest. A visit to 
their establishment will amply repay any one. See 
advertisement, page 60. 



Miller's Patent Socket Joint Weather Strip 
may be seen on exhibition in Section 4, under the 
" Weather Vanes." Competent judges pronounce it 
the strip. Just look at it ! Manufactured at 49 
Temple Place. A partner wanted for the New 
England States. Bights for sale in all other States. 



PERfflUTATIONLOCKS 

FOR 

Store and other Doors. 



THE OKLY THING OF THE KIND 
IN THE WORLD! 

500 to 50,000 

CHANGES EACH. 

ABSOLUTELY PROOF AGAINST 

False, Skeleton, 

— and — 

Duplicate Keys, 

Which can be said of no other Lock 
ever made for lUse purpose. 

Equally as reliable for the purpose 

intended as is the best Raok 

Iiock for a Bank, 



TO BE HAD ONLY OF THB 

U. S. LOCK COMPANY, 

55 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 




THE TRAVELLER'S 

POCKET POLICEMAN! 

A COMBINATIOSr LOCK AND CHAIN FOR 

THE SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE 

OF TRAVELLERS. 

I>TO ISE-ST REGJ-CriRErS! 

No Two in Nineteen Tlonsam UnIocl[ liy tlie saie 
ComDination. 

Each Lock sold is accompanied with a Tab, giving the 
Combination by which it is Locked and Unlocked. 

NO MORE LOST OR MISLAID BAGGAGE I 

NO MORE STOLEIT CARPET SACKS I 

NO MORE COAT THIEVES I 

The Traveller's Constant and Unfailing Friend ! 

Price, $1.00 each. Sent to any address, 

U. S. LOCK COMPANY, . . BOSTON, MASS. 



Without Key or Keyhole. 
SUSCEPTIBLE OF 100,000 

CHANGES EACH. 

ADAPTED TO ALL PURPOSES WHERE A RELIA- 
BLE LOCK IS DESIRED. 

Price, $1.50 and $3.00 each. 

U. S. LOCK COMPANY, 

55 Devonshire Street, Boston, Ma^. 



60 



JOURN^AL OF THE EXHIBITION". 



THREE MOKE ENTRIES. 

1004 Tilton, McFarland SafeMan'fg. Co., New York. 
Iron and Steel Burglar-Proof Safe and 

Model of same. 
The Safe may be found ou the Derrick 

Platform in So. Market st., and the 

Model in Section 6, right side, on floor 

next to gallery stairs. 

1006 Augur & Burnap, Poughkeepsie, N. T. 

Patent Steel Buggy Gearing Side Spring; 

and patent Eliptic Buggy Steel Gearing. 
May be found in Section 4, right side, on 

floor. 

1006 Octavius Gate, Boston. 

Gate's Patent Burglar- Proof Sash Lock. 
May be found in Section 5. 



Bobbins * Book Best, on exhibition in Sec. 6, is 
just the thing needed by every person who reads, — 
especially by those ladies who wish to do some light 
work while reading ; and it is just the thing to keep 
scholars from growing round shouldered. For sale by 
J. L. Hammett, 37 and 39 Brattle street, Boston. 



A NEW IMPROVEMENT IN SAFES. 

Visitors to the Fair who have had their attention 
called to a number of very excellent safes on exhibi- 
tion have probably not yet seen the latest improve- 
ment in the celebrated safes of Tilton & McFarland. 

The improvement consists in an arrangement by 
which far greater strength is given to the corners of 
the safe than in any yet made. Persons about pur- 
chasing would do well to call and see them at 110 
Sudbury street, Boston. 



WOODWARD & BROWN. 

PIANO-FORTE 

MANUFACTURERS, 

No. 137 Washington street, 
BOSTON. 




This firm received the First Premium for 
BEST SQtTARE PIANO-FORTE in the Exhibition 
of 1853, when examination was made without 
knowing the makers of the instruments, 
and when all the principal manufacturers of 
Boston were represented. No entry has been 
made by the firm at any subsequent exhibi- 
tion, but would be under a similar method of 
examination. 



j: 



Manufacturer of 



PATENT WORKED GUTTERS, CONDUCTORS, 

MOULDINGS, and BATTENS, For the Trade, 

By Improved Patent Machines of my own manufacture, with rights to sell and to use for the United 
States and Territories. 

These machines save much labor and stock in the manufacture of Wooden Gutters, which, wherever 
introduced, find an ever-increasing sale for nearly all kinds of buildings, and are the most desirable 
Gutters in use. 




No. 1 — 3x4 
" 2—3x5 
" 3—3x6 
"4-4x4 
" 5—4x5 
" 6—4x6 



No. 1 — IK Inch bore, 
"2 2 " " 



First Quality Gutters 

8 cents per foot. No 



9 
10 
11 
13 
14 



7—4x7 

8 — 5x6 

9 — 5x7 

" 10 — 5x8 
" 11 — 6x8 
" 12 — Ox 10 



Second quality, 20 per cent, third quality, 40 per cent, discount 
Conductors. 
8 cents per foot. | No. 3 — 2>i inch bore, 



12 " "" " 1 " 4 — 3 

Battens of various sizes and patterns for sale low. 
DEALER IN 



16 cents per foot. 

18 " 

22 " 

25 " 

30 " 

35 " 



14 cents per foot. 
16 " " " 



HARO AND SOFT PINE AND SPRUCE 

In great variety. 

Mills at Boston, Mass. Address A. T, Stearns, 22 State Street. 
Mills at Burlington, Vt, Address A. H, Stearns, 



FAYAL STORE, 

44 Temple Place, Boston. 




• 



WILLOW & RATTAN 



Of all kinds, such as 

LADIES' WOEK STANDS, 

Infants' Baskets and Stands, 

BASSINETTS & STANDS, 

Olce, Sewing, aM CMlireii's Nnrsery Chairs, 

RATTAN SOFAS, RUSTIC STANDS, &C., 

FAYAL, FRENCH & GERMAN 

Fine JBashets of every description. 

THE ONLY SUCH STOCK IN BOSTON. 




\^S.S3SWB 



HARPER & CO., 

44 Temple Place, Boston. 



JOURNAL OF THE EXHIBITION. 



61 



OFFICIAL LIST OF AWARDS. 



{APPENDIX TO THIRD EDITION.) 



MASSACHUSETTS CHARITABLE MECHANIC 
ASSOCIATION. 
The following awards were made by the 
jiidRes at the Eleventh Exhibition. 

Should any errois be found in the names of 
persons or firms, it is requested that immediate 
notice be sent to the Secretary. 

Joseph L. Bates, Secretary. 

OOL,]> MED^LtS. 

Oeorge E. Burt, Harvard— Balance Attachment 
for Mowing Machines. 

Wm. Keart & Sons— Improvements in "Winches- 
ter" KepeatinK Kities. 

Cyrus WakefleM— Display of Rattan Furniture, 
Matting and Baskets. 

Wm. Bond & Son— Astronomical Clock. 

K. Howard & Co.— Regulator Clock.wlth Mercurial 
Pendulum. 

Geo. P. Keed— Improved Chronometer Escapement 

Downer Kerosene Oil Co.— Oils and Paraffine. 

Chauncev Xhomas— Physician's Buggy. 

Martin Mil more— Marble Bust ol Hon. Charles 
Sumner. 

J. W. Black— PhotograpUs of the Coast ot Labra- 
dor and Icebergs. 

John A. Whipple— Photographs ot Solar Eclipse, 
1869. 

Jones Manufacturing Company, Palmyra, N. Y., 
by Phelps, Dalton& Co.— Globe Job Printing 
Press. 

Wm. Butterfleld— Screw "Wire Nailing Machmes. 

McKay Heeling Machine Co.— Machine lor Nail- 
ing and Shaving Heels. 

Atlantic Works— Babcock, Wilcox <& Co.'s Hor- 
izontal Stationary Engine. 

J C. Hoadley & Co., Lawrence— I'orcable Steam 
Engine, "Cinderella." 

George W. Davis & Co., Nashua, N. H.— Steam 
Engine, fifteen horse power. 

Morse Twist Drill and Maoline Co., New Bedford 
—Machinists' and other Tools. 

Post & Gocldard, New York— Taps and Dies, Au- 
gur Bits and bheep Shears. 

American Tool and Machine Company— farret 
Lathe, Square Arbor Lathe, Valve Milling Ma- 
chine, Slide Rests and Chucks. 

S. A, Woods— Wood Moulding Machine. 

American Steam Fire Proof Safe Company— Steam 
Fire Proot Safe. 

Anderson & Wooos, Pittsburg, Pa., by Leeds, 
Robinson & Co.— American Steel. 

Humphrey Bros.— Machine for making Tubing 
from Sheet Metal. 

Tilton & McFarland— Burglar Proof Safe. 

S. R. Marston— American Button-hole over-seam- 
ing and Sewing Machine combined. 

Burgess Cop-Tube Co., Providence, R. I.— Paper 
Machine-made Cop-Tubes. 

James K. Crowell, Chelsea— Spinning Frame. 

Edward Page, Lawrence— Leather Belting. 

A. A. Frazar & Co.— Ten Ton Platform Sampson 
Combination Standard Scale. 

Burleigh Rook-Drill Co., Fitchburg— Burleigh 
Kock DriU. 

Bay State Iron Co.— Railroad Iron, with Cast Steel 
Top and Iron Fibrous Base. 

Boston Optical Works— Microscopes and Tele- 
scopes. 

James Harris— Water Meters. 

Gaylord Manufacturing Co., Chicopee — Cabinet 
Locks. 

Henshaw & Co.— Display of Saws. 

Tucker & Appleton— (iench and Moulding Planes. 

C. C. Dickerman— Patent Permutation Locks. 

J. J. Walworth & Co. — Nason's Patent Vertical 
Tube Radiator. 

S. A. Stetson & Co. — Gas Cooking Apparatus. 

Nathaniel Jenkins— Steam Valves. 

Oliver Ames & Sons, North Easton — Welded 
Shovel and Spade. 

Parker, Gannett & Osgood -Best Display of Agri- 
cultural Implements. 

Joseph Breck & Son— Hill's Lawn Mower. 

John P. Lovell & Sons— Improvements in AJlen's 
Revolving Pistols. 

John P. Lovell & Sons— Allen's Breech Loading 
Double Barrel Shot Guns. 

Wm. Read & Sons -Tout's Fishing Rods. 

Jacob Edson — Power Capstans. 

Codmaa & Shurtl eft— Display of Surgical Instru- 
ments. 

N. Bodwell & Co.— Ladies' Boots and Slippers. 



John F. Pray & Sons— Custom Boots and Shoes. 

F. 15. Wallis— Gents' Over-Gaiters and Child's 
Leggins. 

Wm. Muller, North Cambridge— Calf Skins and 
Hair Calf Skins. 

Bucknam, Kayner & Co.— Farwell's Curried Split 
Leather. 

W. Toussainc & Co.— Display ot Furniture. 

Sorrento Wood Carving Co.— Wood Carving and 
Monograms. 

H. Leach— Wood Curving. 

Miles I'Mtt & Co.— Pratfs "Admiral" Cook Stove. 

Pratt & Wentwoitli— "Peerless" Cook Stove. 

J. Reynolds & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.— Wrought 
Iron Heater. 

Geo. W. Walker & Co.— Whittier's Steam Ra- 
diator. 

BartUoIomae & Garrett, New i'ork— Paper Hang- 
ings. 

James M. (;ook— Stained, Enamelled, Embossed, 
Ground and Cut Glass. 

Samuel West— Stained Glass. 

Wm. Bond & Son— Chronograph. 

E. Howard & Son— Stem- winding Watch. 
Geo. P. Reed— Micrometer for Watches. 
Crosl)y, Morse & Foss— Display of Silver Ware. 
Reed & Bnrton, Taunton— Silver Plated Ware. 
Brown & Russell— German Silver Plated Ware. 
Boston Manufacturing Company, Waltham— Dis- 

Slay of Hosiery, 
tord & Antliony— Fishing Tackle. 
Livingston Stone. Charlestown, N. H. — Trout and 

Salmon Hatching Works. 
Charles L. Fowle— Elastic Sponge. 
Stickney & Poor— Pure Ground Mustard. 
George W. Banker— Safety Tin Cans. 
William L. Bradley— Superphosphate of Lime and 
Sea-Fowl Guano. 

F. W. Devoe & Co., New York— Dry Colored 
Paints. 

Earth Closet Co., Hartford, Conn., by .White & 

Howe, agents— Earth Closets. 
Kimball Brothers — Six-seat Clarence Rockaway. 
William P Sargent & Co.— Display of Carriages. 
Wm. H. Bustin- Express Hames and Team Collar. 
Charles L. Wheeler— Portable Anti-Snowball Pad. 
Augur & Buinap, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.— Steel 

Buggy Gearing. 
John Kaddin, Lynn— Engine Wheel. 
John W. Brackett— Grand Piano. 
Luther W. Mason— Music Charts. 
Boston Musical Instrument Manufactory— Musical 

Instruments. 
Thomas C. Savory — Case of Banners. 
N. E. Lithographic Co.— Specimens of Litho- 
graphy. 
L Fiang & Co.— Collection of Chromos. 
Chas. U. Crosby— Chromo Lithographs. 
E. L. Allen— Pliotogiaphs. 
George K. Proctor, Salem— Invention for Making 

Pictures by Magnesium Light. 
Lowell & Brett— Monograms and Cards. 
Benjamin O. Woods— "Novelty" Job Printing 

Press. 
Byron Weston, Dalton— Account Book, and Note 

VVriting Paper. 
C. C. Child— Montague's New Acme Paper Cutter. 
J. E. Hortgkins— Montague's Newspaper Press. 

C. F. Davis & Co., Marlborough— Power Sole 
Leather Cutting Machine. 

L. D. Hawkins— Revolving Die Sole-Cutting Ma- 
chine, Heel-Press and Moulder combined. 

American Wire Quilting Machine Co.— Wire Quilt- 
ing Machine. 

Tripp, Eddy & Co.— Display of Boot and Shoe Ma- 
chinery. 

M. & J. Hobbs, East Brookfield— Curtis's Power 
Sole-Cutting Machines. 

D. Whittemure— Wax-Thread Sewing Machine. 
Blanchard & Lavers — Boot and Shoe Cutters. 
Mrs. A. W. Cushman— Natural Flowers preserved 

in wax. 
Mrs. B. A. Stearns, Acton Centre— Diagram for 

cutting dresses. 
Miss E. L. Goodale— Wax Work. 
Jordan, Marsh & Co.— Display of Millinery Goods 

and Dresses. 
Lowell & Brett— Stamping Press for Stationers. 
B. R. Sturgess— Leflingwell's Gas Governor. 
Huntoon & Lynch— Huutoon Governors. 
T. A. Johnston, Gibson & M<»rden— Atmospheric 

Governor for Steam Engines. 
Louis OsDorn — Portable Hoisting Engine. 
Rawson & Hittinger, Cambridgeport- Portable 

Hoisting Engine. 
R. L.Walker & Co., Globe Village -Water Grate 

and Steam Gen-iator. , 

S. E. Chubbuck & Sons— Steam Engine Piston^ 

with Improved Method of Packing. 
Geo. F. Blake & Co.— Steam Pumps, 



Knowles & Sildey, Warren— Knowlcs's Patent 
Steam Pumps. 

Fulton Hydraulic Works, Newbni^pon- Steam 
Fire and Automalic Feed Punip8." 

Shaw's Union Air Engine Co.— improvements in 
Hot Air Engine. 

B. Sretson, L'xbridge— Patent Tool Post for Lathe. 

A. S. Cameron & Co., Mew York, by U. McAlurlrie 
& Co.— Cameron Steam l'aiiii)S. 

H. McMurtrie & Co.— Model "Writthl" Steam En- 
gine. 

Boston Machine Co.— Coffin's Patent Steam Valves. 

G. T. McLauthlin— Steam Boiler. 

Geo. D. Putnam & Co.— Wasliburn's Patent Con- 
densing steam Pump. 

Peet Valve Co.— Patent Stop Valve. 

Jos. A. Miller & Co.— American Safety Boiler. 

T. S.Clogston & C'l. — Improved Cast lion Sec- 
tional Steam Boiler. 

James Stewart's Son, New York— Foot Lathe. 

New Vork Steam Engine Co., Worcester— Engine 
Lathe, Shaping and Planing Machines. 

American Standard Tool Co., Newark, N. J.— Twist 
Drills. 

N. C. Stiles, Middletown, Ct.— Power and Foot 
Punching Presses. 

Jos. A. Talpey, Somerville- Self-Feeding Hand- 
Sawing Machine and Jig Saw combined. 

W. E. Sibley. Waltbam— Dovetailing Machine. 

Wood, Humphrey & Co.— Dovetailing Machine. 

Charles Spoftord — Wood Planing and Surfacing 
Macbine. 

Geo. Thompson, Nashua, N. H.— Endless BeltSaw 

Welch, Harrison & Co.— Band Sawing Machine. 

W. W. Hubbard, Manchester, N. H.— Jig Saw. 

Cbas. Buss & Son, Marlborough, N. H.— Wood 
Planing Machine. 

Joseph F. Paul — Veneer Cutting Machine. 

S. A. Woods — Saw Grinding Machine 

E. B. Rich— Saw S'jarpening Machine. 

F. P. Canfield— Improved Self-Sustaiuing Hoisting 

Machine. 
Reed & Bowen— Combined Machine for Cutting, 
Punching and Bending Iron, Upsetting lires, 
and Gumming Saws. 
Brigham, Whitman & Co., South Abington — 

Blanchard's Tack Machine. 
L.M.Ham — I'atent Pri^ on Door Lock. 
Baldwin Elevator Safety Co.— Patent Safety Stop 

lor Elevators. 
E. M. McPherson— Isham Key Register Bank Lock. 
E. R. Morse— Fire and Burglar ProoJ Sale. 
John G. Folsom, Winchendon— Folsom Double- 
Thread Sewing Machines. 
Nichols & Baldwin— "Improved Howe" Sewing 

Machines. 
Empire Sewing Machine Co.— Empire Sewing Ma- 
chines. 
J. Q. & G. W. Adams— Davis's Sewing Machinef . 
Bickford Spinner and Knitting Machine Co,^ 

Bickford Family Knitting Machines. 
Lamb Knitting Machine Manufac'urlng Co., Chic- 
opee Falls— Lamb Knitting Machine. 
Frank Tripp— Hall's Treadle Attachment to Sew- 
ing Machines. 
Miles Greenwood, Cincinnati, O.— Leftel's Am. 

Double Turbine Water Wheel. 
Gillespie Governor Co.- Hydraulic Rotary Wa- 
ter- Wheel Govenior. 
Hunt, Waite & Flint, Orange— Hunt's Double- 

Acting Turbine Water Wheel. 
Spauldlng (& CofBn— Union Power Capstan. 
J. J. Walworth & Co.-Hydrauhc Clothes Wash- 
ing Machines, 
Swaiu, Fuller <& Co,, Lynn— American Beatiug-ouc 

Machine. 
Inman Manufacturing Co.. Warren, R. I. — Shoe 

String and Silk Braiders. 
Hunt, Twitohell & Co.— Leather Belting. 
Belt and Leather Stuffing Co. — Novea'8 Patent 

Combination Oil Saving Can and Tank. 
D, M. Weston— Centrifugal Machine. 
Hawes & Hersey— Patent Glass Press. 
M. Clemens, Cambridgeport — Universal Shaft 

Coupling. 
Northampton Emery Wheel Co., Leeds — Emery 

Wheels and Oil Stones. 
James Emerson, Lowell — Dynamometer for Meas- 
uring Power. 
Burleigh Rock Drill Co., Fitchburg- Burleigh Pa- 
tent Air Compressor. 
A, B. Prouty, Worcester — Card Setting Machine. 
Am. Compound Telegranh Wire Co., New York- 
Telegraph Wire and Lightning Rod. 
George 15. Macoraber, New Bedford— Webb's Add- 
ing Machine. 
H. Julius Smith — Electric Machine. 
Fred. W. Lincoln, Jr. — Engineers' Instruments. 
T. R. Fairbanks & Co.— Improve ". ents in Howe's 
Standard Scales. 



62 



JOURNAL OF THE EXHIBITION. 



S. A. Stetson & Co. — Display of Gas fixtures, 

Bronze Clocks and Wood Carving. 
Moses G. Farmer— Astatic Galvanometer. 
Wheelwright, Pippey & Anderson— "Cabot" and 

"Kearsartje" Cottons. 
Sargent liros. & Co.— "Elmwood" Cottons. 
The Hampden Mills, by 1*. T. Jackson, Agent — 

"Earlstou" Giughaius. 
The Washington Mills, by E. R. Mudge, Sawyer 

& Co., Agents— Worsted Plaids. 
The Salisbury Mills, by Gardner Brewer & Co., 

agents— Shawls and Plaid Eepellants. 
The S:ark Mills, by Gardner Brewer & Co., 

Agents— Crash. 
The Arliugton Mills, by E. M. Bailey & Co., 

Agents- Dress Goois. 
Nouoluck Silk Co, by G. D. Atkins, Agent — 

Machine Silk and Twist. 
O. W. Gardiner & Co— Skirt Braids. 
Lniou Water Meter Company, Worcester — Water 

Metres. 
Gerald Sickels— Kegister for Water Meters. 

BBOAZF ]I11E:1»^I.S. 
G. L. Bailey— Forbes's Patent Acme Skates. 
George Siou —Parallel and Adjustable Vise. 
Alexander Chisholm — Tuyere for Blacksmith's 

Forge. 
Grover & Randall, Newton Upper Falls— Patent 

Pick. 
Bird Brot'ners — Little Giant Nail Puller. 
Morss & Whyte— Display of Wirework. 
Wm. [. i^age— Self-acting Water Closet. 
U.S. Standard Nut Co. — Case-hardened Hexagon 

Nuts. 
L. O Crocker, East Braintree — Conductors' 

Punches. 
Stratton, Corey & Co — Display of Saws. 

D. Cushiug & Co., Lowell— Galvanized Sheet Iron 

Mouldings. 

E. Hoe & Co., New York, by Hussey, Wells & 

Co., Agents— Display of Saws. 
John P. Lovell & Sons— Skates. 
Moses U. Freeman & Co— Pipe Cutters. 
tVilham Blake & Co.— Bronze and Brass Castings 
Snawinut Iron Works— Cast Ir^n Pipes. 

B. W. Putnam, Jamaica Plain — Seli-watering 
Flower Pots. 

G. E. Perry <S Co.— Portable Grapery and Hot 
Bed. 

Samuel Harris, Springfield— Sifting Machines. 

Holurook & Small — Agricultural Implements. 

Uolbrook & Small — Swivel and Sod Ploughs. 

George F. Waters, Newton— Hand Pruning-knife. 

Athoi Machine Co., Athol— Meat Choppers. 

Ames Plough Co — Agricultural Implements. 

Oliver Ames & Sons, North Easton— Shovel». 

E. E. Lummus — Kuitten Mowing Machine and 
Monitor Wheel Jack. 

Brown & Sherman— Shovels. 

A. S. Philbrook, Claremont, N. H.— Scythe Snath 
Bending Machine. 

Whittemore, Belcher & Co.— Agricultural Imple- 
ments. 

Wm. T. Wood, Arlington— Ice Tools, 

J.O. BurdickA Co., New Haven, Ct.— Hay Cut- 
ters. 

E. D & O. B. Reynolds, North Bridgewacer— Seed 

Sowers, «&c. 

Dunn Edge lool Co., West WaterviUe, Maine- 
Scythes. 

Andievv E. Worth, Nantucket— Improved Seed 
Sower. 

Boyd Breech Loading Anns Company — Double- 
barrelled Sporting Guns. 

Wm. Read & bous— Improvements in Colt's Pis- 
tols. 

Nathan Richardson, Gloucester— ohip Steering 
Apparatus. 

Wm. Heath, Bath. Me.— Hospital Bedstead. 

Bullivaut Shoe and Last Co.— Boots and Shoes. 

C. Beukerc & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. — Boots and 
shoes. 

F. S. Merritt — Display of Leather and Imitations. 
Amasa W. Bailey— Billiard fable. 

Augustus Bauch, Dorchester- Willow Flower 
Stand. 

Braman, Shaw & Co.— Reclining and Arm Chair. 

Beal OS Hooper— Furniture. 

A. M. Davenport & Co.— Fancy Chair. 

J. H. Bosworth— Imijroved Carpet Stretcher. 

Thomas A. WestcuiiC— " Euiperor" Gas Cook 
Stove. 

Edw. Whiteley— Patent Seamless Greenhouse 
Boiler. 

Norcross & Woodbury, Augusta, Me.— "Dirigo" 
Coal Portable Furnace. 

J. and J. Kohlcr & Co. — tohler's No. 3 Furnace. 

Benj. F. Holbrook — Rotating BedjUate and Adjust- 
able Grate. 

Levi Chubbuck— Improvements in Furnace. 

Levi Chubbuck— Soft Coal Grate. 

Chas. Williams, Manchester, N. H. — Double Oven 
Cook stove. 

Whitney & Bridges— Patent Car Stove. 

A. Folsom & Sous— Oil Carpeting. 

George W. Chipuian & Cd.— Carpet Lining. 

Geo. VV. Carnes & Co. — Buys' Clothing. 

White Bros. & Kiiburu — Gloves and .Mittens. 

Lawrence & Co. — Hosiery and Gloves. 

K. H. Cleave'and- Shirts. 

A. B. Wilcox, Lowell— Patent Combination Sus- 
penders. 

Moses Palmer, tir.— Double Yoke Sacque Shirts. 

John Robbins— Baggage Checks. 

E. Prescott, Leomiuscer— Combs and Bracelets. 



Anthony Gilbert, Providence, E. I. — Gossamer 
Ventilator Wig. 

Mrs. F. P. Webster, Chelsea— Hair Wreath. 

J. J. Leighton & Co. — Patent Impervious Boxes. 

Boston Diatite Co.— Specimens of Diatite Manu- 
factures. 

Lamprell & Marble— Flags and Decorations. 

P. H. Walker & Co.— Fishing Tackle. 

Wilder & Eastabrook — Cigars. 

John W. Hodgdou— Pocket Books and Wallets. 

Burr & Perry —Burr's Nursing Bottlos. 

Chs. Robinson — Fancy Toys. 

Mayo & Morse, Bath, Ale.,— Patent Show Case. 

Geo. W. Safford & Co.— Toilet and Laundry Soaps 

Wm. R. Warner, North Cambridge— Oil Polish 
Blacking. 

Henry Majo & Co.— Cutler's Patent Desiccated 
Codfish. 

Asahel Wheeler— "Siccohast." 

Geo. W. Banker — Kegs and Pails, from Elmira 
Seamless Keg Co. 

Wm. flopson, South Maiden— Graining in Imita- 
ol Wood and Marble. 

Union Stone Co. — Artificial Stone. 

Middlesex Stone Brick Co.— Stone Bricks. 

C. E. Adams, Lowell — Street Lamps. 

A. J. Morse & Son — '-Triumph" Soda Apparatus. 

D. M. Yeomans & Goss— Lubiicating and Tallow 

Oils. 

Votaw& Montgomery, Cleveland, O.— Perkins & 
House's Non-Explosive Kerosene L;imp. 

Edw. Counlhan & Co., Charlestown— Water-Proof 
Composition, and Royal Crown Dressing. 

Curtis Davis— Laundry Soaps. 

James Gould — Fertilizer, Disinfectant, Carbola 
and Paint. 

Glue-ene Maufacturing Co. — Glu-ene. 

Barrows, Savery <& Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Com- 
bined Water Cooler and Eefrigerator. 

Seavey & Co.— Display of Japanned, Toilet and 
Fancy Wares. 

Woods, Sherwood & Co., Lowell— Tin Plated 
Wire Goods. 

S. G. Cheever& Co.— Colburn& Belcher's Patent 
Harness Coupling. 

Easter & Winship— Leather Centre Trunk. 

Davis & Taylor — Lawrence Mills Flour. 

H. Chadbourne & Co.— Wheat Meal. 

John C. Zander— Fancy Frosted Cake. 

Jorge Oyarzabal— Ice Cream Servers. 

United Piano Makers, New York, by P. Zuchtmann, 
Agent— Grand Piano 

A, M. McPhail & Co.— Square Piano. 

Samuel Pierce, Reading— Organ Pipes. 

Charles Stumcke, Newton— Guitars. 

AJbar Andren— India Ink Drawing of Locomotive. 

G. H. Loomis — Photographs. 

H. G. Smith — Photographic Copies of Statuary 
and Engravings. 

Thomas Gaffield— Photographic SeJf-pi-ints from 
Nature. 

T. E. Marvin & Son— Dry Goods Tickets and Col- 
ored Printmg from Wood Cuts. 

George Coolldge— Exhibition Catalogue and Jour- 
nal. 

H. O. Houghton & Co., Cambridge— Specimens of 
Book Printing and Binding. 

Thomas Groom & Co.— Account Books. 

Smith & Porter— Specimens of Printing. 

Russell & Eicbardson — Wood Engraving. 

Power & Cleland— Steel and Stencil Letter Cut- 
ting and Seal Presses. 

Wm, 4 . Spear— Die Cutting. 

Wm. H. H. Davis— Hand Seal Presses. 

George Jacobs — Stencil Tools. 

Wm. H. Smith— Seals, Dies and Steel Letter Cut- 
ting. 

L. D. Hawkins— Power Stripping and Leather 
Splitting Machines. 

Wm. Butterfield— "New Era" Pegging Machine. 

O. H. Marston, Stonebam— Improved Heel Ma- 
chine. 

John D. Busfield, Hudson— Power Machine for 
Itimming Boot and Shoe Heels. 

Charles Varney, East Brimtield— Pegging Machine 
with Bench. 

N. J. Simonds, Woburn— Leather Cutting Ma- 
chine. 

Am. Leather Peg Co.— Condensed Leather Peg 
Machine. 

J. E. Wasley— Embroidery. 

Mrs. L. E. Springer — Wax Work and Drawing. 

Miss Mary F. Gorham— Wax Cross. 

D. B. Saunders & Co.— Corsets. 

Nathan B. Goodnow— Model oi Piston Packing. 

James Ross, North Cambridge —Steam Permeator, 
or Oil and Tallow Cup. 

Union Water Meter Co., Worcester— Steam Gongs, 
Regulator and Valves. 

W. I. 'iralton, Portsmouth, N. H. — Working Mini- 
ature Steam Engine. 

Wm. H. Jackson & Co.— Massey's Low Water De- 
tector. 

E. H. Ashcroft— Patent Iron Globe Valves, with 

Brass BusDiugs. 
J. S. Wheeler & Co., Worcester— Engine Lathe and 

Planer. 
M. M. Ammidown — Upright Drill. 
Lowell Wrench Co., Lowell— Moore's Triple Action 

Ratchet Wrench and Drill. 
Union UlAchiue Co., Fitchburg— Engine Lathe and 

Counter Shaft. 
J. W. HaskeU— Boring and Thread Tool. 
W. F. Bacon, Skowhegan, Me.— Portable Chuck 

Jaws. 



Asahel Davis, Lowell— Surlace-planing Machine. 
Elisha Bobbins, Worcester— Balanced Jig saw. 
A. S. & J. Gear & Co., Concord, N. H.— Balanced 

Jig Saw. 
A. S. & J. Gear & Co., Concord, N. H.— Irregular 

Moulding Machine. 
G. A. Walker— Sell-oiling Saw Arbor. 
D. H. Priest & Co., Watertown— Morticing Ma- 
chine. 
J. P. Grosvenor, Lowell— Adjustable Circular Saw. 
Joshua T. Kendall, Concord, N. H.— Hub Boring 

Machine. 
W. Hall & Co,— Bank Locks. 
Mead & Addy— Screw Press for Ptmching Metals. 
Humphrey Bros. — Brush nhearing Machine. 
J. S. Evans, Berkeley- Model ol Lock for Dump- 
ing Tub, and Pan lor Pig Iron. 
C. A. French- Noveltj' Sewing Machines. 
PJumnier & Wilder— "Elias Howe" Sewing Ma- 

cLiines. 
A. Carsley — Hinkley Knitting Machine. 
Hancock Sewing Machine Co. — Bartram & Fanton 

Sewing Machines. 
A. B. Lincoln & Thompson — Sewing-Machine Ta- 
ble, with patent Cover and Platiorm. 
Piatt. Whitney & <'o., Hartlord, Conn.— Moor- 
house & Heath's T'ucker or Plaiter. 
J. J. Cobb — Sewing, Embroideiy, Gimp and Fringe 

Mach ne. 
Elibu AVilder, Springfield— Adjustable Hemmer 

and Guide. 
American Waterwheel Company— Turbine Water 

Wheels. 
Miles Greenwood, Cincinnati, Ohio, by H. McMnr- 

trie & Co., Agents— "Bryson" Water Wheel. 
G F. McLauihiin— Water Wheel. 
Hunt, Twitchell & Co.— Johnson's Power and Ro- 
tary Pumps. 
W. T. Carroll, Medway— Spinning Einesfor Cotton 

Spinning. 
George L. Richardson, Biunswick, Me.— Picker 

Cushion fur Loom. 
Peter Lawson, Lowell — Improved Compositioo 

Drawing or Eoving Can. 
Josiau Gates & Sons, Lowell — Leather Belting 

and Lacing. 
Page Biotners, Franklin, N. H. — Leather Belting 

ana Lacing. 
A. M. Stewart, Franklin, N. H.— Belt Lacings and 

Leather. 
Daniels Brothers, Foxborough — lelt Stamping 

Machine. 
George a. Metcalf, Maiden— Brick Pressing Ma- 
chine. 
Sibley & Wade, Auburndale— Apparatus for Ee- 

ceiving and Delivering MaU Bags. 
J as. W. Wilson & Co.— Patent Hangers and Self- 
Oiling Boxes. 
J. E. Chapman, Cambridge— Babbit t Seated Gate. 
Joseph W. Fowle—"Hoosac Tunnel" Drill. 
Albert Betteley— Patent Rhomboid Pavement. 
Greenleat Wilson, Lowell— Patent Belt Hooks. 
Elijah Holmes, Lynn— Tobacco Machine and Cut^ 

ter and Vegetable Sheer. 
Boston Forge Co.— Locomotive Axles. 
G. W. Otis & Co., Lynn— Patent Fluted Angular 

Copper Lightning Eod. 
E. T. Holmes & Co.— Burglar Alarm Telegraph. 
Charles Williams, Jr.— Telegraphic and Magnetic 

Instruments. 
Pomeroy, Adams & Co.— Embroidered Flannel. 

E. R. Mudge, Sawyer & Co.— "Ellerton" Cotton 

Flannel. 
Gerald Sickels— Water Metef. 

M. Gorman— Hand-made Piles. 

I. s. Hill and A. Buinham — Cast Iron Underpin- 
ning. »• 

Joseph H. Lewis, West Duxbury— Vise. 

Pickiord & HoUis — Locks, Knobs and Fancy Han- 
dles. 

F. L. W alker— Cabinet Bench Vises. 

Thos. S. Hudson, East Cambridge — Stationers' 

Hardware. 
Globe Nail Co. — Hovse-shoe Nails. 
Wm. C. Fisher, Charlestown— Model of Store 

Shutter Bolt. 

A. J. Harmon — Weatherstrips. 

AUred Bicknell— American Glass Window Pulley. 
Daniel Wright, Waltham— Paient Clamp Screw 

Nuts. 
D. P. Foster, Waltham— Patent Tubular Bit Brace. 

B. D. Washburn— Blind Trimmings. 

Leeds, Robinson & Co.— " Warehatc" and "EobiB- 

son" Cut Nails. 
Ferree & Hayden, Middletown, Conn.— Hardware, 

Blind and Window Trimmings. 
Homer, Bishop & Co.— Maydole s Hammers. 

G. W Eobiuson & Co.— Stair Plates. 

S. S. Putnam & Co., Neponset— Horse Nails and 

Clothes Hooks. 
C.H. Weston, Lowell— Model Bench and Bench 

Hook. 
Chas. S. Drew— Little Giant Wheel Jack. 
Addison Davis- Sash Fastener for cars. 
Goodnow & Wightmau— Hardware and Tools. 
Enoch Eobinson— Door Knobs. 
A. J. Wilkinson <& Co.— Machinists' and Cabinet 

Makers' Tools. 
N. Spoflbrd, Haverhill— Hardware, Bit Braces and 

Wimbles. 
J. G. Bicknell, Cambridgeport- Patent Window 

Screen. 
Fred. Waterman, Charlestown— Black Walnut 

Doora. 



JOURNAL OF THE EXHIBITION. 



63 



Orril R. CliapUii— Combination Try Square and 

Bevel. 
Wm. Mills & Co.— Display of Plumbing Work. 

E. O. Uockwood— Hoofing Slate irom "Adams" 

Slaie Quarry. 
L. A. Ifoberts— Crystal Ventilators. 
Boston UoUiugMill, Camori(l(;eport— Norwaylron. 
T. S. Clogston & Co.— Improvements in steam 

Heating Apparatus. 
J.J. Walwonb & Co.— Steam Fitter's Tools. 
Uallowell & Atherton, Lowell— Patent Cas Sad 

Irons. 
J. Harris & Son— Copper Weather Vanes. 
Am. Gas tip Manuiacturing Co., Cinciunati, O.— 

Uas lips. 
S. T. Sanburn & Co.— Gas Tiping, Steam Valves 

and Wiiisiles. 
American Steam Gauge Co.— Steam Gauges and 

VVliistles. 
Holmes & Ulanchard— -Mill Stones and Portable 

Mills. 
Holmes & Blauoliard— Stump and Hock Liltcr. 
^Va^lll)urn & to —Garden Seeds. 
Wm. G. Bell & Co. — .Meat Cutters, Sausage .Stufler 

and Uam Pump. 
G. Warren & Co., West Millbury— Cranberry 

Hakes. 
Holdeu Bros., Woburn— liightning Churns. 
George A. Woodward — Harrington's Seed Sower 

and Cultivator. 
G. K. Herrijk, Lynnfield Centre— Danvers Seed 

ijower and Weeding Hoe. 
A. J. Greene, Aortu Leominster — Hand Wheel 

Rake. 
Ira Cjpeland, North Bridgewater — "Continental" 

Horse Hoe, &c. 
M.S. Hotchkiss, Syracuse, N. Y.— The "Calliper"' 

Horse Uay Kork. 
Clipper Mower and Keaper Co.. New York, by G. 

li. Weaver, Agent, — One-horse "Clipper" 

Mower, No. 1. 
Am. Agricultural Works, New Y'ork— Columbian 

Combined Mowing and Selt-Kaking Machine. 
Monroe Bros., Fitcbburg — Apple-Parers, Egg- 

Beaiers. 
W. A. Currier, Exeter, N. H — Yankee Corn-Pop- 

per^ and Cottee K..asier. 
C. W. Fcroush— Bread Mixing and Kneading Ma- 
chine. 
Luther Thayer, Brighton— Green Mountain Feed 

Cutler. 
L. W. Nicuols, West Sterling— Fruit Safe. 
Cyrus J. Cooke — Croly's Extension Step Ladders. 
Mayo & Xarr— Improved Baic Mills. 
Am. Nut and Aims Co.— Double Barrel Rifled 

Pocket Pistols. 
G. W. Robinson & Co.— Brass Yacht and Boat 

Guns. 
Koyal Breech-Loading Arms Co.— Combination 

Shell lor Fire Arms. 
John P. Lovell & Sons— Smith & Wesson's Pistols, 

superior finish. 
John P. Loveli & Sous— Hall & Hubbard's Metal- 
lic Cailiidges. 
John P. LuvelJ & Sons— Xatham & Bro.'s Shot. 
Wm. Read & Sons— Improvement in "Kemington" 

Rltles. 
Wm. Kead& Sons— Rice's Trowel Bayonet. 
Fred Howes— Patent Grapnel Anchor. 
W. H. Sprague— Ships' Signal Frames. 
Richard Robins & Co.— Greene's Liie-Preserving 

Mattress. 
Edward Shaw, Chelsea— Fish-Bait Cutting Ma- 
chine. 
Mclntyre & Gleason— Carved Figure-Head for 

Ship. 
American Net and Twine Co.— Horse and Fish- 
Nets. 
Mark B. True, Newburyport— Tree Nail Machines. 
Jewett & Leach, Lynu— Patent Sheave. 
Howard Peruins, Manslieiu — I'atent Fish-Line 

Twister. 
C. G. Bachelders, Camden, Me.— Ship's Chock. 

F. D. Chase— Ship's Deck Ventilators. 
H. Fairbanks & Co.— i''ountain byringes. 

Salem Leg Company, Salem— Improvements in 

Artificial Legs. 
J. Whitteinore, Wakefield— Crutches and Sockets. 
George B. Foster — Jewett's Artificial Legs. 

G. Lamkin— Boots and Shoes. 

Wm. Leathe & Co., Woburn— "Perfect Fitting 

Boots." 
George F. Sanger, Lynn— Ladies' Serge Congress 

Boots. 
A. O. Crane- Patent Rotary Boot Heel. 
Albert A. Pope & Co. — Rosettes and Bows for 

Shoes. 
J. P. Bradley and E. E. Allen— Boot and Shoe 

Guard lor Coasting. 
Boot and Stoe Stud and Button Co. — Patent Shoe 

Stud. 
Keitenbach Brothers & Mink — Calf Skins. 
Chs. M. Spooner & Co.— Patent Grain Leather. 
Boyce Bros. — Trefry's Parlor Bed. 
Mrs. M. G. Briggs— Folding Bedsteads. 
Mrs. M. G. Briggs— Models of Furniture. 
S. S. Burr — Parlor Bed. 
1). B. Brooks & Brothers— Croquet and Parlor 

Games. 
M. B. Goodell, Worcester— Cabinet Bedstead. 
CharleB F. Martine, Milton — Sofa Couch. 
K. B. Baldwin — McOonough's Bed Lounge. 
A. P. Sherman— See-Saw. 
C W. Merriam & Co.— Furniture. 
Boston Furniture Co. — Folding Chairs. 



Daniels, Harrison & Co.— Display ot Furniture. 
O.L. Briggs & Co.— Parlor Billiaid Table. 
Manson & Peterson— Extension Tables. 

F. Geldowsky, East Cambridge— Extension Table. 
J. W. Wetherbee & Co.— Itecllning Chairs. 

Sliss H. A. Edson— Patent Rocking Chair. 
Uonry Hodson- Fokiiiig Chair. 

G. W. Hall, Piermont, N. H.— Black Walnut Cen- 

tre Table. 
Clark & Smith— Specimens ol Fancy Woods. 
Watson & Bisbee— stair Posts. 
Geo. Coolidge— Barker's Patent Window Screen. 
Ciiilei & James— Clock Sprine Shade Roller. 
Whitney & lappan — Cambridge Gas Stoves, 
(jeorge W. WaJker & Co.— Reversible Gnddles. 
F. Browning, uambtidgeport— Combined Clothes 

Drainer and Lilter. i 

Orheton & Lang, Haverhill— Fire-Box to Cook 

Stove, with Concentrated Draught. 
A. W. & H (J. Robertson, Chelsea— i? lower Pots, 

Medallion and Statuette. 
Palmer, Bachelders & Co.— Watchmakers' Tools 

and Materials 
The Washington Mills, Lawrence, by E. R. Mudge, 

Sawyer & Co., Agents- All Wool Beavers and 

"Scotch" Cassimeres. 
The Slade Woollen Co., by Almy & Co., Agents- 
Black Doeskins. 
The Salisbury Mills, Salisbury, by Gardner Brewer 

& Co., Agents— All Wool Fur Beavers and 

Chinchillas. 
Dudley Hosiery Co., by Perry, Wendell, Fay & Co., 

agents— Lndeishirts and Drawers, 
Miss Laurette M. VV ilde — One Shirt. 
Wm. Clapp & Co. — Dress Trimmings. 
James B. Macomber— Shirts. 
A. N. Cook & Co.— Display of Fuis. 
C. S. Fitield & Co., Lynn— Hotel Advertising 

F'rame. 
R. T. Spill & Sons, Leominster — Dressing Combs. 
Miss Nellie E. Keyes — Hairwork. 
Miss Mary £. Harlow- Hair Wreath and Harp. 
Ml•^. A. Williams, Cambridgeporc- Hair Wreath 

and Bouq^uet. 
George B. Harrington— Fancy Paper Boxes. 
F. E. Weber— Sugar Bouquei. 
VVm. S. Tower & Co., Hiugham— Wooden Toy 

Ware. 
M. J. Rice — Fancy Woodwork. 
Daniel M. White, Maiden — Preserved Insects. 
Daniel M. White, Maiden— Portable Music Stand. 
J. R. Wasley— Fruit and Flower Piece, and De- 
sign. 
N. Vickery— Stufied Birds and Animals. 
James Jillson, Hudson— Stutteo fcirds. 

E. K. Haynes— Lam]> Shade and Reflector. 

F. Wolt and H. Haul— Eclipse Pepper Castor and 

Dredging Box. 
W. B.Ward, Woburn Centre— Reticulated Star 

Frames. 
E G. Wright & Co. -Music Rack. 
Ballard, Sampson & Co.— Nauand Tack Puller. 
J. Biagdoa— Glue Pot with Cone Heater. 
M. J Ralli — Model of Steam Engine. 
Tiiley, Scott & Co.— Hemlock Bark Blacking. 
H. A. Bartlett & Co., Philadelphia— Blueing and 

Inks. 
Wm. i". Robinson— New York Desiccating Com- 

pany's Prepared Cocoauut. 
Carter, Mavn & Co —Yeast Cakes. 
W. E. Bonney, South Hanover— Improvement in 

Writing Inks. 
Speare, Gregory & Co.— Fairbanks, Peck & Co.'s 

Lard Caddy. 
Quaker Burner Company— Quaker Kerosene Bur- 
ner. 
C. E. Abbott — Kerosene Light Extinguisher. 
Charles M. Spooner & Co.— Baking Japan. 

C. L. Hauthaway <& Sons— Harness Blacking and 

Peerless Gloss. 
Wartield soap Co., Providence, K. X.— Family 

Soaps. 
I. L. Cragin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Box for 

Blacking 
John W. Kingman, North Bridgewater— Roofing 

Materials. 
OtisH. Weed— Improved Carpet Sweepi r. 
Geo. G. Taylor, Charlestown— Patent Match Stand. 

D. Eddy & Son, Dorch ister— Improved Uoright 
Refrigerators. 

Am. Broom Co., Providence, R. I.— Brooms. 

Jas. Dooling— Ice Cream Freezer. 

'Ihomas Quinn, Charlestown— Clothes Rack. 

N. B. Stevens & Co.— Slate-lined Relrigerators. 

Colton& Co.— Ice Cream Relrigerator. 

W. C. Frederick, West Mediord.— Patent Coal 

Sitter. 
Dodge & Foote, New York— Home Washing Ma^ 

chine and W ringer. 
American Sleigh and Carriage Iron Co.— Dish 

Lifters and Egg Beaters. 
B. D. Wallace— Magic Tassel, Cover Lifter and 

Brush Holder. 
Chas. W. Packer, Philadelphia, Pa.- Ice Cream 

Freezer. 
Wm. R. Middleton, Worcester— Patent Broom 

Holder. 
J. Ward & Co., New York— Union Mangle. 
Jerome Billings, Brighton — Culinary Cabinet. 
J. B. Hamblen & Co.— Refrigerators. 
■R. L. Merritt — Schanck's I'atent Dust Pan. 
American Clothes Pin Co.— Seaver's Double Fast 

Pin. 
Mellen. Bray & Co.— Seamless Tin Boxes, and 

Sheet Metal Stamping. 



F. B. PaikE- Foot Bath, Water Pail, Boot Rack, 

etc. 
F Moranai— Bath Tubs and Japanned Ware. 
J. G. Somes, Charlesiown- Improved Coal Hod. 
D. W. Bell, Gilsum, N. li.— Chopping Trays. 
James Boyd <& Son- Harnesses. 
Wm. Holmes— Saddles 

Alired Hale & Co.— Rubber Covered Driving Bit.«. 
D Morrison, LaKc.y, N. Y.— Single Discliargiiii; 

Hose Nozzle and Pipe. 
Chauncey 'Ihomas— C .""prirg Barouche. 



Johnson & Ficeman— Gieenhelrt Fumily Ffour. 
Woodward, Brown & Co.— l;c.'-cr\oir I'lour. 
U. Baikcr& Co.— AVhcsl Slaich. 



Skilton, Fooie & Co.— Pickles aid Ketchupi-. 
Fobes, Hay ward & Co.— Rock Cai.dy. 

F. E. Weber— Frosted Cake. 
Guild, Chase & Co.— Square Piano. 

G. A. Miller & Co.— Square Piano. 
John C. King- Cameos. 

J. Carew— Mprble Tablet and Figure. 

George E. Jones— Pen and Ink Drawing, "Ivy 

Green.'' 
French, BiU & Chamberlain— Specimens of Ptn- 

inanship. 
A. Kuih— Meerschaum Pipes. 
Charles O. Eaton— Regimental Colors. 
Charles Biersladt, Niagara, N. Y.- Niagara Stere- 
oscopic Views. 
F. Ledge— Wood Engraving. 
John M. Eaton, Charlestown- The "Dexter" Com- 
posing stick. 
Eagie Printing Ink Works— Printing Ink. 
Alexandei Moore— Book-bii ding. 
Am. Tablet Co.— Erasable tablets. 
Fred. E Phelps— Steel Stamps and Dies. 
Wm. P. Chase— Lettering ana Stamping. 
Fred. Small— Ribbon Hand-&tamp and Emboseine 

Presses. 
S. W. Chamberlin, Stoneham— Heel Burnishine 

Machine. 
Parker, Holden & Co., Wobum-Leather Board- 
ing and Graining Machine. 
Eckley & Parsons, Marlborough— Boot and Shoe 

Heel Press. 
Phinney & Phillips— Display of Shoe Tools 
F'ranklin Reed, Canton— Puwer Welt and Scam 

Rolling Machine. 
Miss Sarah A. Baldwin, Charlestown- Wax Flow- 
ers and Cross. 
Mrs. C. J. Dale— Rag Rugs. 
Miss Susie A. Hazlett, North Wrentham— Seed 

Wreath. 
Mrs. Rodney Brown— Affghan. 
Miss Susie C. Clark, Cambridgeport—Tattinc Tidv 
Edward A. Vose— Worsted Pictures 
Mrs. George A. Pilisbury, Charlestown— Worsted 

Picture. 
Miss C. M. Patterson, Nashua, N. H.— Knit Hose 
Miss Emily E. Willey, Peabody— Autumn Leaves 

in Wax. 
Mrs. W. F. Davis— Aflghan. 
John L. Whipple— Wax Flowers. 
Miss J. A. Hinckley— Wax Cross. 
Miss E. Holland— Knit Quilt. 
Miss Carrie Fissell, Charleston— Kmt Hose 
Miss A. H. Hurd— Wax Vase with Wax Flowers 
Mrs. Margaret Marshall— Silk QuUt. 
Miss A. M. Elliott— Natural Flowers Preserved in 

Wax. 
Mrs. Adelaide Lord, Charlestown— Rag Rug 
Miss M. Ellen Eddy, East SKmei-ville- Embroid- 
ered Skirts and Infant's Blanket. 
Belle «.tarbird, Maiden— Patchwork. 
Mrs. Delmont Locke, Arlington- Embroidered 

Flannel Skirt. 
M. F. Goodwin-Ladles' Cutting Board. 
Ihos. AVilkins, Dorchester-Chinese Switches. 
Miss J. f . McDuffee, Rochester, N. U.— Rag Rug. 
Mrs. Hannah B. Loring, Wakefield— Autumn 

Leaves in Wax. 
Mrs. S. B. Hamlin, Acushnet— Afifghans. 
Mrs. W. A. Cuan- Patchwork Quilt. 
W. H. Nicholson, Dorchester— Imitation Hair. 
Miss. C. A. Howe— Beadwork Cricket. 
Sirs. J. E. Hobbs. East Cambridge— Rag BuE 
Mrs. D. Baker, Melrose- Netted Tidies. 
Mrs. J. W. Sulloway, Waltham-Silk Quilt and 

Bible Cushion. 
Mrs. B. F. Wheeler, Eockport— Bag liusi. 
h^^ -t.-,?'*y\°''i,^'=*™'3ndget,ort-Patchwork Qnilt. 
Miss Eliza A. Newman, Wakefield-Flannel Skirts. 
Henry Moore, Charlestown— Lpright Stationary 

Steam Engine. 
John Coilicott— BoUer Tube Scraper. 

? ^- ^'o}&™an. Agent— Section of "Harrison" 
Safety Steam Boiler. 
Wm. Thayer-Seldon's Steam Packing. 
W. W. Allmand, Newtonville-Selt-Lubricatuig 

Steam Packing. 
George E. Handy— Improvement in Piston Pack- 
ing. 
H. McMurtrie & Co.— Steam Cylinder Lubricator. 
American Portable Gas Light Co.— Fink's Patent 

Improved Rubber Packing. 
Joseph H. Call, North Biilerica— Bellows for 

Plumbers' Cse. 
Joseph J. Fifield— Self -Packing Coupling. 
E. M. Montague— Universal Drilling and BoriDc 

Machine. 
Tarbell & Hartford— Patent Bow Drills, Pine and 

Rod Cutter. 
Wm, Thompson, Worcester— Model of Lathe Rest. 
A. H. Brainard, Hyde Park— Standard Milling Ma- 
/•liint. 



64 



JOUENAL OF THE EXHIBITION. 



Moore & Wyman — Upright Swing Drills. 

S. F . LeacU & Elder— Patent Saw Sets. 

S. A. Woods— Self-oiling Loose Pulley. 

Boston Machine Co. — Dickson's Derrick and Ap- 
purtenances. 

W. Hall & Co.— Lava Door Knobs. 

L. B. Wilder-Clark's Patent Lead Cutter. 

E. Strain <& Co. — Sewing Machine Needles. 

A. B. Lincoln, Agent— Wxllcox & Gibbs's Sewing 
Machines. 

Chas, Page— Tuck Marker and Hemmer. 

Jos. B. Blanchard- Patent Improved Sewing Ma- 
chine Needle. 

Bickford Spinner and Knitting Machine Co. — 
"Bickford" Spinner. 

Wm. H. Holland— Model of Paddle 'Wheel. 

C. H. Hersey— Patent Botary Pump. 

C. H. Carter & Co., Antrim, N. H.— People's 
Pump. 

E. A. Ash croft— Pulley Pump. 

A. H. Knap p— Cup Water Elevator. 

A. H. Knanp — Double Acting Force Pump. 

Geo. Keeble, Dracut— Patent Combination Spiral 
Spring for Paper Stop-Cutter. 

A. C. Blethen, Lynn— Submerged Pnmp. 

•J. S. Parsons— Nickel-plated Paper Pulp Screen. 

United Nickel Co. — Nickel-plated Paper Pulp 
Screen. 

George Draper & Son, Hopedale— Temples for 
Looms. 



L. S. Watson, Leicester— Cotton and Wool Hand 
Cards. 

Tbos. W. Currier — Loom Cam. 

S. H. Wilder, Deep Kiver, Cc— Fire Extinguisher. 

Duncan Morrison. Portland, Me. — Scaffolding and 
Paper Cutter. 

W. Z. Wheeler— Adams's Steam Brick Kiln. 

Charles Heath, Maiden— Brick Press. 

Whitaker Soap Frame Manufactui-ing Co.— Soap 
Crutching Machine. 

Abel T. Aiherton, Lowell — Forge Tuyere and Cis- 
tern. 

T. W. Porter— Shafting Couplings. 

Aloert Betteley — Patent Cylindroid Pavement. 

James M. Albertson, New London, Ct. — Segment 
Screw Cotton and Hay Press. 

Vancamp & Hodgman, Weymouth— Concrete 
Pavement. 

Enoch Osgood— Cotton Gin. 

New York Belting and Packing Co., New York, by 
E. S. Goodwin, Agent— Solid Emery Vulcanite 
Wheels. 

W. W. S. Orbeton, Haverhill — Internal Screw 
Brace. 

Charles L. Spencer, Providence, E. I.— New Meth- 
od of obtaining Rotary Motion. 

Clement & Hawkes Manulaccuring Co., North- 
ampton — Belt Stretcher. 

L. Kinsley & Co., Cambrldgeport— Blacksmith's 
Swage Block. 



George H. Bradford— Mason's Patent Lever Punch. 
Carver & Manson— American Cigar Machine. 
David S. Neal, Lynn — Model of Kailway Xum- 

Table. 
C. L. aeywood — Bridge Guard. 
Charles A. Siefert— Barometers, Thermometers, 

Hydrometers, Oil Testers. 
Joseph Watts— Measuring Instruments. 
Charles Wilder, Peterborough, N. H. — Woodruff's 

Barometers and Thermometers. 
E. J. Thompson, Lynn — Gas Blowpipes. 
Cutter, Tower & Co —Magic Diamond. 
Oilman Joslin — Globes. 
E. H Ripley— Letter Carriers' Alarm. 
Joseph Hoskin, Waltham — Watchmakers' Transit. 
Cooper & Southworth, Stoughton — Bonnet Wire. 
ChampLey Brothers & Co. — Knit Worsted Goods. 
Damon, Smith & Co., Concoid— Flannels. 
Dale Brothers & Co.— "Stevens" Flannels. 
Seavev, Foster & Bowman— Sewing Silks and 

Twist. 
O. W. Gardiner & Co. — Machine Silk and Twist. 
Union Water Meter Co., Woices*,er— Ball's Patent 

Tap and Board for Water Pipes. 
Wm. S. Tower, Hingbam — Fancy Table. 
M. E. Eyaiis — Fancy Table. 

Conway & Keleher— Imitation Marble Top Table. 
Mrs. C. W. Smith— Work Table. 
Mrs. Mary E. Barnard, Watertown— Shell Table. 



NOTE. 



Diplomas will be given with the Medals named in the 
preceding list, certifying for what the awards are made. 

The preparation of the Diplomas will require about four 
weeks time. 

When ready, they will be delivered with the medals, at 
Mechanics Hall, corner of Bedford and Chauncy Streets. 

Due notice will be given to the parties interested. 

The reports of the Judges will be printed in a pam- 
phlet form and ready for distribution early in December. 





The attention of 

DEALERS IN KNIT GOODS 

is invited to the fact that although designed only for Family use; this 

machine is now used to great advantage in the manufacture 

of many special lines of 

GOODS FOB THE 3IABKET, 

such as 

Mittens, Wristers, Infant's Underwear, Gloves, Scarfs, 

Hosiery, &c., &c. 

This machine is also an indispensable means to the Self Support of 
BENEVOLENT AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS, as well as an econom- 
ical and profitable investment for families. Circular and Samplb Stock- 
ing {which no other machine can produce) sent on application. 

LAMB KNITTING MACHINE MANUF. CO., 

K. CLABK, Agent, 31.3 Wasliington Street, Boston. 




HTWM 



ATSTD 




PUBLISHING OFFICE, 

289 WASHINGTON (above Winter) STREET, BOSTON. 

GEORGE COOLIDGE, 

Publisher of the Official Catalugue and Journal of the Mechanics' Exhibition, 1869, and 

of former Exhibitions for the past Twenty Years; 

PROPRIETOR AND PUBLISHER OF THK 

BOSTON ALMANAC AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY, 

The Busineas Book of Boston for Country Circulation, with Map of Boston and Vicinity. Price, 50 Cents. 

THE LADY'S A. L M A IST A. C, 

A fine gilt-edged Holiday Uiniature. Price, 50 Cents. 



SOLE AGEHT OF THE PATEHTEE, FOH THE HHITED STATES, 

FOR 

M^etir^ mmm wmmw muwi^. 

SOLD IX COMPACT PACKAGES AS A NEW ARTICLE OF TRADE. 

The Frame consists of Corner Sockets and light Wooden Hods, having a groove and tongue, which 
fit together and hold the Netting without the use of tacks or other fastenings, AND WILL FIT ANY 
WINDOW BY MERELY SAWING OFF THE RODS THE PROPER LENGTH. THE WINDOW MAY 
BE OPENED OR CLOSED WHILE THE SCREEN IS IN PLACE, OR THE SCREEN INSTANTLY 
REMOVED AT PLEASURE. PATE JS TED FEBRUARY 12, 1867, AND THE ONLY VALID PATENT 
Trade Mark. OF RODS WITH CONNECTING CORNERS. 

Packages for Retail Trade, each coutaiuiug' the parts for One Dozen Frames, with Rods 2 1-3 by 3 feet lonj? : 

Package No. 1, Stained Pine Rods, plain tin corners, $6.00; No. 2, Stained Pine Rods, Japanned corners, $7.00; No. 3, Oiled Walnut Rods, Japanned corners, $9.00 — at Retail. 

Sold at wholesale in cases, each case containing Six Packages (2 Packages of each No., varied to order), with MODEL, showing exactly how to put together and put up the 
Frame, and free circulars for distribution. 

The Netting supplied by the Piece to order, at Market Prices. (Pieces usually supplied contain sufficient for 16 ordinary Frames.) 

STATE AXD COUNTY BIGHTS FOH SALE. 




FRc:>:E':R-L-Ei'vo:Ei. of 



■rHi: cz:i«i:b RATED bonis poiiIsh, 

FOR ^VINDOT^S, 

Mirrors, Lamp Chimneys, and all kinds of Plate Glass, Silver, Plated and Tin Ware, Harness and Carriage Mountings, etc. 

IT TVILIL. IWSTA-NTI^Y H,EM:0VJB OREA-SE FR0]>£ PA.I1VT A.]VI> GIL1A.SS. 

nSTo Sosipl ISTo ^TVeuterl ISTo Slops! 

It Is easily applied, and the labor Is performed in one-third the time required by any other method. Price, 25 Cents per box. Large discount to Dealers. 



SOLE AGENCY OF GOOD INVENTIONS TAKEN, AND EXTENSIVE ADVERTISING FACILITIES APPLIED TO THEIR INTRODUCTION. 

GEOEGE COOLIDGE, (represented by Geo. A. Ooolidge,) - - 289 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. 



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RECEIVED THE HIGHEST RECOMPENSE OVER ALL COMPETITION, 

At the UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION, PARIS, 1867, 

THE DECORATION OF 
AMD 

FIRST GOLD MEDAL, 

Making a total of 72 First Premiums received by us for the superiority 

of our Manufacture OVER ALL COMPETITION IN THE 

UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. 



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